OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# County of Buln Buln

The County of Buln Buln is one of the 37 counties of Victoria which are part of the cadastral divisions of Australia, used for land titles. It was first proclaimed in government gazette on 24 Feb 1871 together with others from the Gipps Land District. It includes Wilsons Promontory, and the Victorian coast from around Venus Bay in the west to Lake Wellington in the east. Sale is near its north-eastern edge. Some time earlier maps showed proposed counties of Bass, Douro, and part of Haddington and Bruce occupying the area of Buln Buln.

## Parishes

Parishes include:
* Alberton East, Victoria
* Alberton West, Victoria
* Allambee, Victoria
* Allambee East, Victoria
* Balloong, Victoria
* Beek Beek, Victoria
* Binginwarri, Victoria
* Boodyarn, Victoria
* Booran, Victoria
* Bruthen, Victoria
* Budgeree, Victoria
* Bulga, Victoria
* Callignee, Victoria
* Carrajung, Victoria
* Coolungoolun, Victoria
* Darnum, Victoria
* Darriman, Victoria
* Devon, Victoria
* Doomburrim, Victoria
* Drouin East, Victoria
* Drouin West, Victoria
* Drumdlemara, Victoria
* Dulungalong, Victoria
* Dumbalk, Victoria
* Ellinging, Victoria
* Fumina, Victoria
* Giffard, Victoria
* Glencoe, Victoria
* Glencoe South, Victoria
* Gunyah Gunyah, Victoria
* Hazelwood, Victoria
* Holey Plains, Victoria
* Jeeralang, Victoria
* Jindivick, Victoria
* Jumbuk, Victoria
* Kirrak, Victoria
* Koorooman, Victoria
* Korumburra, Victoria
* Kulk, Victoria
* Leongatha, Victoria
* Longford, Victoria
* Longwarry, Victoria
* Loy Yang, Victoria
* Mardan, Victoria
* Maryvale, Victoria
* Meeniyan, Victoria
* Mirboo, Victoria
* Mirboo North, Victoria
* Moe, Victoria
* Morwell, Victoria
* Mullungdung, Victoria
* Narracan, Victoria
* Narracan South, Victoria
* Nayook, Victoria
* Nayook West, Victoria
* Neerim, Victoria
* Neerim East, Victoria
* Nerrena, Victoria
* Noojee, Victoria
* Noojee East, Victoria
* Poowong, Victoria
* Poowong East, Victoria
* Rosedale, Victoria
* Seacombe, Victoria
* Snake Island (Victoria)
* St Margaret, Victoria
* Stradbroke, Victoria
* Sunday Island (Victoria)
* Tallang, Victoria
* Tarra Tarra, Victoria
* Tarwin, Victoria
* Tarwin South, Victoria
* Tong Bong, Victoria
* Toora, Victoria
* Toorongo, Victoria
* Traralgon, Victoria
* Waratah, Victoria
* Waratah North, Victoria
* Warragul, Victoria
* Warren, Victoria
* Welshpool, Victoria
* Willung, Victoria
* Wonga Wonga, Victoria
* Wonga Wonga South, Victoria
* Wonwron, Victoria
* Wonyip, Victoria
* Woodside, Victoria
* Woorarra, Victoria
* Woranga, Victoria
* Wull Wullock, Victoria
* Yanakie, Victoria
* Yanakie South, Victoria
* Yarragon, Victoria
* Yarram, Victoria
* Yinnar, Victoria
# Jānis Dreimanis

Jānis Dreimanis (13 October 1949 - 20213 Riga) was a Latvian former football defender.
In his career, he played 115 matches for Daugava Rīga, scoring four goals.

## Playing career

Dreimanis' first steps in football were made with Darba Rezerves in Riga, where at the time worked the famous former Latvian footballer Alfons Jēgers. First senior club - Enerģija Rīga in the Latvian league, then he played for ASK Rīga for 2 years. In 1971, he joined Zvejnieks Liepāja, which played on a higher level than his previous teams - in the Soviet second league. In 1972, he got transferred to Daugava Rīga.
His best season with Daugava was in 1974 when Daugava played in the second division playoffs, and Dreimanis had a strong shot and often scored goals from a far distance. He also played well with the head but lacked speed to play on a higher level.
After five years with Daugava Dreimanis returned to the Latvian league where he played for Elektrons Rīga (later - Alfa). With Elektrons he won the Latvian Cup 3 times and also won the league 3 times.

## Coaching career

His first club as manager was Alfa Rīga where he previously had been a player. In 1985 with Dreimanis in command Alfa won the Latvian league title. After five years as the general manager of Alfa he worked as a coach of youth squads for Pārdaugava Rīga and Gemma Rīga.
Dreimanis has worked with all Latvia national youth football teams - from U16 to U21. In 2005, he was the manager of the Latvian Higher League team JFK Olimps. On 20 December 2012 Dreimanis was appointed as the manager of the Latvian Higher League club FK Jelgava, but on 2 January 2013 he suffered an attack caused by a stroke and was hospitalized. His assistant Sergejs Golubevs was appointed as the new manager of the club.
# Boissieu

Boissieu (or Boissieux) is a French proper name originating in middle and eastern France (Auvergne, Lyon, Alpes), probably meaning "woody place" ("bois" means wood in French).

## Families

Several French noble families bear the name Boissieu, including:
* The family de Boissieu or Boissieu du Forez, originally from Forez, near Lyon, in the 16th century
* The family Boissieu d'Auvergne or Boissieu de la Geneste, originating from La Chapelle-Geneste (Haute-Loire) in 1316
* The family Perrin de Boissieu or Boissieu-Perrin, later called Salvaing de Boissieu, originally from the Dauphiné. A line of this family later settled in Aunis (18th century) and Normandy (19th century).

## People

* Jean-Jacques de Boissieu (1736-1810), the French artist and engraver
* Henri Louis Augustin de Boissieu (1741-1795), French general
* Joseph Hugues Boissieu La Martinière (1758-1788), French doctor of medicine, botanist and biologist
* Claude Victor de Boissieu (1783-1868), the French artist and local politician
* Henri de Boissieu (1871-1912), French botanist, see Astilbe
* Alain de Boissieu (1914-2006), general son-in-law of the general Charles de Gaulle
* Pierre de Boissieu (born 1945), French diplomat and former French ambassador to the European Union
* Christian de Boissieu (born 1947), professor of economics at Paris I Panthéon-Sorbonne university
# Ambanwala

Ambanwala is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# Clarkebury

Clarkebury is a village in Chris Hani District Municipality in the Eastern Cape province of South Africa. It was established in 1830 as a mission station of the Wesleyan Methodist Missionary Society. It was visited by James Backhouse in March 1839.
# Claude Bernard (priest)

Father Claude Bernard (December 23, 1588 – March 23, 1641) was a French Roman Catholic priest who was active in ministry to prisoners and criminals, especially those condemned to death. Known as "le pauvre prêtre" ("the poor priest"), he is primarily remembered as the popularizer of the Memorare, over 200,000 copies of which he distributed by leaflets printed in various languages.

## Life

Claude Bernard was born at Dijon 23 December 1588. His father was a distinguished lawyer, and filled successively offices of honour and responsibility. Young Bernard was educated at the Jesuit College of Dole and was remarked for his brilliant imagination and wit. Pierre Le Camus, Bishop of Belley, urged him to enter the priesthood, but he declined, saying that he preferred the life of a poor gentleman to that of a poor priest. Shortly afterwards he went to Paris as a protégé of M. de Bellegarde, Governor of Bourgogne. For a while the social life of the capital attracted him; gradually, however, some disappointments together with the death of an intimate friend who was killed in a duel, brought about a decided change in his mode of life and led up to his entrance into the priesthood. By one account, he had a dream of his late father warning him against the worldliness to which he was addicted.
He was ordained by the above-mentioned Bishop Le Camus and invited to his first Mass the poor of the city, distributing to them all his possessions, and, later on, an inheritance of 400,000 livres, or about eighty thousand dollars. The poor, the sick and the prisoners were his special care. Wealthy and distinguished persons sought his company, and contributed to his charities. He was friends with Jean-Jacques Olier and Vincent de Paul. He founded at Paris, for the education of the poor candidates for the priesthood, the seminary of Trent-Trois.
He contributed much to popularize the beautiful prayer to the Blessed Virgin known as the Memorare, and claimed in a letter to Queen Anne of Austria, wife of King Louis XIII of France, that he had himself been miraculously cured of illness through intercession of the Blessed Virgin Mary as a result of his reciting the prayer.
Father Bernard died in Paris, 23 March 1641.
He was the subject of a 1913 biography in French, Claude Bernard dit le pauvre prêtre by Commandeur de Broqua, who was the postulator for the cause of Fr. Bernard's canonization.
# Claude Berkley

Claude Berkeley has been Bishop of Trinidad and Tobago since 2011.
Berkley was educated at Pembroke Anglican School, Tobago; Bishop's High School, Tobago; Valsayn Teachers College, Port of Spain, Codrington College and the University of Birmingham. He was ordained in 1992. His first Priest in charge at St Mary, Tobago. In 2002 he was transferred to All Saints Parish, Trinidad. In October 2010 he was elected as Coadjutor Bishop in the Diocese of Trinidad and Tobago in 2010.
# America (pilot boat)

The America, No. 21 was a 19th-century pilot boat built in 1880 for the New York City and Sandy Hook Pilots. She was a replacement for the William H. Aspinwall, No. 21, that was lost off Point Judith, Rhode Island in 1880. She weathered the Great Blizzard of 1888. In the time of steam, the America was sold in 1896 by the New York Pilots. A new pilot-boat America was built in 1897 for Captain James H. Reid of Boston and designed from the line drawings by Thomas F. McManus of Boston. After serving 21 years in the Boston Pilots' Association, the America was sold to David W. Simpson of Boston in 1918.

## Construction and service
### America No. 21

On October 25, 1880, a new pilot boat, America, No. 21 was launched for the New York Pilots as a replacement for the William H. Aspinwall, No. 21, that was lost in 1880, off Point Judith, Rhode Island. Belle Dunning broke a champagne bottle over the vessel's bow during the launch. The owners were Captain Weaver and Walter Brewer of New York.
The pilot-boat America, No. 21, was registered with the Record of American and Foreign Shipping from 1882 to 1900 to the N.Y. Pilots as owners and Walter Brewer as Captain. She was listed as being built in Bath, Maine, by the Goss & Sawyer shipyard in 1880. She was 79.8 feet long and 75-tons.
Captain Joseph Henderson was attached to the pilot boat, America, No. 21, in the Great Blizzard of 1888, and at the time of his death on October 8, 1890. During the blizzard, the America was cruising off Fire Island when she got caught up in the winter storm, but came safely into port.
On May 17, 1895, the Life Savers' Benevolent Association presented gold medals and money to the crew of the pilot-boat America No. 21, for saving the crew of nine men off the American schooner Rose Esterbrook. Pilots James Jackson, Edward Develin, and Henry Hoiz received gold medals.
On July 23, 1988, A. H. Murphy, Jr. of the pilot boat America No. 21, met Captain Andrews of the Dark Secret, 432 miles out from New York, who feel into bad weather and had to return to the New York harbor.

### End of service

On February 1, 1896, the New York Pilots discarded sixteen sailboats and moved them to the Erie Basin in Brooklyn. They were replaced with steam pilot boats. The America, was sold for $5,500.
On April 19, 1897, a new America, No. 1 was built for Captain James H. Reid, of Boston and designed from the line drawings by Thomas F. McManus of Boston. She was launched from the shipyard of John Bishop of Gloucester, Massachusetts. Pilots James H. Reid, Jr., and Bruce B. McLean were assigned to the new boat.
# Ambroli Church

Ambroli Church is a Church of North India church in Girgaum, Mumbai that was established in 1831 by the Scottish missionary John Wilson. The unusual name derives from Ambroli House, the name of Wilson's home where the church first gathered which was nearly opposite the current church building. It is believed Ambroli refers to the Gujarati hometown of the migrants who settled in Mumbai, but it is not clear if that place is Amroli. Wilson's educational mission was planned at this site, which led to the founding of Wilson College and Wilson High School. The church covenant was made on 4 February 1831, and the first service was held in Wilson's home on the 6th. Services were conducted in three languages: Hindustani, Marathi and English.
The first members of the church included the Scottish missionary couple John and Margaret Wilson, three Brahman men from the Konkan, one Wani merchant, one Vaishya journalist, one Maratha woman from Bombay, one African sailor, and one "Indo-Portuguese" man from the Konkan who was a former Roman Catholic priest.
The church's first pastors included John Wilson (1831–1870), Dhanjibhai Nauroji (1870–1884, 1894–1900), and Madhavrao B. Nikambe (1884–1894, 1900–1918).
The present-day building was constructed in 1869. The congregation denominationally belongs to the Church of North India (CNI).
# Cleeve Wood, Hanham

Cleeve Wood, Hanham is a (grid reference ST655703) is an 8.9 hectare biological Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) in South Gloucestershire, notified in 1966.
Cleeve Wood is situated on the steep south facing slopes of the River Avon valley near to the City of Bristol.
The primary scientific interest of the wood is the particularly large population of Bath Asparagus (Ornithogalum pyrenaicum) which it supports. The Bath Asparagus in Cleeve Wood represents what is considered to be the largest and most stable population of this plant in this its centre of distribution.
The wood is derived from the calcareous Ash-Wych Elm (southern variant) type but has been much planted with non-native species mainly Beech (Fagus sylvatica) and Sycamore (Acer pseudoplatanus) but with some Horse Chestnut (Aesculus hippocastanum) and Cypress trees Cupressus. In the more natural areas of the wood Ash (Fraxinus excelsior) is dominant with occasional Pedunculate Oak (Quercus robur) standards. In such places the shrub layer is dominated by Field Maple (Acer campestre), Hawthorn (Crataegus monogyna), Elder (Sambucus nigra), Hazel (Corylus avellana) and young Wych Elm (Ulmus glabra).
The field layer in many areas is dominated by Ivy (Hedera helix), especially on the disturbed slopes. Other common ground flora includes Dog's Mercury (Mercurialis perennis), Bluebell (Hyacinthoides non-scripta), Stinking Iris (Iris foetidissima), Traveller's Joy (Clematis vitalba) and Slender False Brome (Brachypodium sylvaticum).
# Cleckheaton Town Hall

Cleckheaton Town Hall is a municipal building in Bradford Road, Cleckheaton, West Yorkshire, England. The town hall, which was the headquarters of Spenborough Urban District Council, is a Grade II listed building.

## History

After significant population growth in the second half of the 19th century, particularly associated with carding (disentangling fibres) for the textile industry, civic leaders decided to procure a town hall to celebrate the Golden Jubilee of Queen Victoria: the site they selected had been occupied by a school and some residential properties on the north side of Church Street.
The foundation stone for the new building was laid by William Anderton of Elm Bank on 21 June 1890. It was designed by Mawson & Hudson of Bradford in the Queen Anne style and was built at a cost of £13,900, which was financed, in part, by public subscription. It was officially opened by the Chairman of the Town Hall Committee, Joseph Law, on 10 February 1892. A plaque was subsequently placed in the room adjacent to the assembly hall to commemorate the life of Elymas Wadsworth, Law's predecessor, who had chaired the committee throughout the development stage of the town hall.
The design involved an asymmetrical main frontage with four bays facing onto Bradford Road; the right hand of the two central bays featured a steep flight of steps leading up to an arched doorway with a square clock tower above. The end bay on the left featured an Ipswich window on the first floor with a gable above, while the end bay on the right, which projected forward, featured a small stone balcony with two tall sash windows and a flagpole on the second floor within the gable. Internally, the principal rooms were the council chamber and the assembly hall, the latter of which featured a proscenium arch. The Cambridge-chiming clock was designed and manufactured by Potts of Leeds and the bells were cast by John Taylor & Co of Loughborough.
The building became the headquarters of Cleckheaton Urban District Council, when it was formed in 1894, and of the enlarged Spenborough Urban District Council, when it was established in 1915. On 20 May 1926, the town hall was the venue for an important speech by the future leader of the National Liberal Party, Sir John Simon, who called for unity in the wake of the collapse of the General Strike: he said the British people should "retrace the false steps and acknowledge a grievous error ".
After the council was granted a charter of incorporation in July 1955, the town hall became the headquarters of the new municipal borough. However, it ceased to be the local seat of government when the enlarged Kirklees Council was formed in 1974. A stained glass window which depicted the coat of arms of Spenborough was installed in the town hall after the council was abolished. The town hall became a regular venue for the annual Cleckheaton Folk Festival which promoted local musical and literary initiatives after it was launched in 1988.
# Clayton B. Simmons

Clayton Byron Simmons (October 11, 1876 – July 24, 1922) was an American osteopath and college football and college basketball coach. He served as the head football coach Iowa State Normal School—renamed Iowa State Teachers College in 1909 and now known a s University of Northern Iowa—in Cedar Falls, Iowa from 1908 to 1909 and at the First District Normal School—commonly known then as Kirksville Normal now known as Truman State University—in Kirksville, Missouri from 1910 to 1911, compiling a career college football coaching record of 14–9. Simmons was also the head basketball coach at Iowa State Teachers for one season, in 1909–10, tallying a mark of 4–3.
Simmons was a 1904 graduate of Colgate University. He was also a graduate of the Kansas City School of Medicine and the American School of Osteopathy. Simmons was born in Oil City, Pennsylvania. He died on July 24, 1922, in Excelsior Springs, Missouri.

## Head coaching record
### Football

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Iowa State Normal (Independent) (1908–1909) ||||||
| 1908 | Iowa State Normal | 5–0 |
| 1909 | Iowa State Normal | 6–0 |
| Iowa State Normal: | Iowa State Normal: | 11–0 |
| Kirksville Normal (Independent) (1910–1911) ||||||
| 1910 | Kirksville Normal | 3–4 |
| 1911 | Kirksville Normal | 0–5 |
| Kirksville Normal: | Kirksville Normal: | 3–9 |
| Total: | Total: | 14–9 |
# American University of Tirana

The American Higher School of Tirana (Albanian: Shkolla e Lartë Amerikane e Tiranës), also incorrectly referred to as "American University of Tirana" (Albanian: "Universiteti Amerikan i Tiranës"), (UAT), is a defunct Higher education institution (HEI) in Tirana, Albania. On 6 August 2014 its licence was permanently revoked by the Albanian Ministry of Education and Sports (MAS), through decision no. 539 of the Albanian Council of Ministers, for not fulfilling the minimum legal requirements of higher education. The Albanian state authorities often compared the closed HEIs to Ponzi schemes, which have caused "extraordinary financial damage" to Albanian students and their parents.
The cessation of the American Higher School of Tirana, also meant the end of the Albanian American Education Group (AAEG). The other two member companies of this group, namely Medicom and the American College of Tirana (Albanian: Kolegji Amerikan i Tiranës) (ACT) are also defunct. Medicom's licence was permanently revoked by the same decision of MAS, on 6 August 2014. ACT, which was a primary and secondary education private school in Tirana, went bankrupt in 2013, after months of not paying its staff.
# Amir Vahab

Amir Alan Vahab is a Sufi musician and educator in Persian culture and traditional music.

## Biography

Amir Vahab was born in Tehran. Vahab started his musical education at an early age; by the time he turned 13, he had become a skilled player and instructor of the tanbur, setar, daf, saz and ney. Vahab moved to London in 1976 at the age of 17 to further his education. Travelling through Europe, Vahab completed a degree in linguistics at the University of Paris and studied horology and jewelry design in Switzerland, before moving to New York City in 1981. In New York Vahab established himself as a professional musician and jeweler before abandoning the latter business to focus on music.

## Music

In addition to solo work, Vahab performs with the Soroosh Ensemble, a traditional Persian music ensemble of approximately 40 to 50 members which he founded in 1981. Vahab sings and performs on a variety of traditional Persian musical instruments including the tanbur, ney, daf and tonbak as well as classical guitar. His music is noted for its spirituality, improvisation, and use of lyrics from medieval Sufi poets; he has been described as "one of the world's most revered players and composers of Persian folk music".
Vahab has composed and performed music for Iranian film and theatrical performances since 1990, and has performed on Iranian television in the United States; he has released seven albums as of August 2010.
# Clostridium tyrobutyricum

Clostridium tyrobutyricum is a rod-shaped, Gram-positive bacterium that grows under anaerobic conditions and produces butyric acid, acetic acid and hydrogen gas as the major fermentation products from glucose and xylose.

## The late-blowing defect in cheese

Clostridium tyrobutyricum spores present in raw milk ferments lactate causing the "late-blowing" defect in high-pH cheeses such as Emmentaler, Gouda or Edammer. Even low spore densities of this anaerobe in milk used for cheese production can bring about this phenomenon, if the growth conditions are suitable. This defect is characterized by eyes, slits, and cracks caused by the production of the gas bubbles as well as abnormal cheese flavor from the Butyric acid. This defect can create considerable loss of product.
# Clement Charlton Palmer

Clement Charlton Palmer (1871–1944) was a cathedral organist, who served at Canterbury Cathedral.

## Background

Clement Charlton Palmer was born on 26 April 1871 in Barton-under-Needwood in Staffordshire. His father, Dr. Clement Palmer, was the local general practitioner.
He was educated at the Derby School of Music and at Repton School.
He was a composer. His compositions include a morning and evening service in E flat, an evening service in F minor, morning and evening service in F for men's voices, Casabianca ballad for chorus and orchestra.
His best known works for solo organ are the three sets of twelve "Studies on Old English Hymn Tunes".
He also wrote at least two chamber works: a trio for piano, violin and cello dated 1905, and a quartet for piano, flute, horn and bassoon.

## Career

Assistant organist of:
* Lichfield Cathedral 1890–1897
Organist of:
* St Leonard's Church, Wychnor 1887
* St Andrew's Church, Pau, France 1888–1890
* Holy Trinity Church, Burton upon Trent 1891–1897
* St Laurence Church, Ludlow 1897–1908
* Canterbury Cathedral 1908–1936
Cultural offices :
| Preceded byHarry Crane Perrin | Organist and Master of the Choristers of Canterbury Cathedral 1908-1936 | Succeeded byGerald Hocken Knight |
# Coada Izvorului

Coada Izvorului may refer to several villages in Romania:
* Coada Izvorului, a village in Petrești, Dâmbovița
* Coada Izvorului, a village in Măneşti, Prahova