OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Coblentz

Coblentz is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Clara Rankin Coblentz (1863-1933), American social reformer
* Laban Coblentz (b. 1961), American writer and communications specialist
* William Coblentz (1873–1962), American scientist
* William Coblentz (1922–2010), California attorney and power broker
* Catherine Cate Coblentz, American writer of children's books
* Stanton A. Coblentz, American author and poet
# Clitherall Lake

Clitherall Lake is a lake in Otter Tail County, in the U.S. state of Minnesota. The lake is about one mile south of the village of Clitherall. It has an area of 2,493 acres (1,009 ha) and an average depth of 15 ft (4.6 m). Game fish in the lake include northern pike, largemouth bass, walleye, black crappie, and bluegill.
It is a clear lake with 9 feet (2.7 m) water visibility.
Clitherall Lake was named for Major George B. Clitherall, a land agent and slaveowner.
# Clinton School

Clinton School may refer to:
* Clinton School of Public Service, a branch of the University of Arkansas
* Clinton High School (disambiguation)
* Clinton School District (disambiguation)
* The Clinton School, a public middle and high school in New York City
# Codeworks

Codeworks, LLC is a privately held U.S. software company specializing in warehouse management systems and transportation management system software for the third-party logistics industry.

## History

In the early 1990s, a consortium of Third-Party Logistics (3PL) warehouse operations sought a warehouse management system capable of supporting multi-million-square-foot operations. Rick DeShone was selected to spearhead the development effort, and in 1995, the project was successfully implemented, resulting in the formation of Codeworks, LLC.
As of 2009, Codeworks' customers span the following industries in 35 major U.S. cities:
* Automotive
* Alcoholic beverages
* Apparel
* Building materials
* Consumer durables
* Consumer electronics
* Consumer goods
* Corrugated products
* Detergents
* Direct sales
* Document management
* Electronics
* Farm, lawn & garden equipment
* Food, food-related & beverage
* General merchandise
* Glass
* Grocery
* Hardware
* Health and beauty aids
* Health care
* Home appliances
* Lumber
* Manufacturers
* OEM
* Paper
* Plastics
* Retail
* Roll fabrics
* Sporting goods
* Tapes
* Wire
The company's Warehouse and Transportation Management System (WTMS) products are suitable for a variety of warehousing operations and facilities, including:
* Bonded
* Contract
* Dry storage refrigerated public
* Third-Party Logistics/3PL
* Freight Brokers & Forwarders
* Fulfilment Centres
* Transportation
* Vendor-Managed Inventory

## Products

The warehouse management system was named Warehouse and Distribution Logistics System (WDLS) and made available to other warehouses. An integrated transportation management system, named Traffic, was developed in response to expanding customer needs.
The warehouse and transportation management products are sold as all-inclusive systems, with modular options included as core functionality, and licensing based on the server. Ensure that technical term abbreviations are explained when first used. The warehouse and transportation management products are sold as all-inclusive systems, with modular options included as core functionality, and licensing based on the server.

## Services

* Business consulting (i.e., capacity reviews, resource management, disaster recovery planning, operating systems, network configuration, ROI calculation)
* Business-specific application development
* Installation and configuration (i.e., systems integration, electronic data interchange (EDI) mapping, and communications)
* Training
* Customer support
# Cochea

Cochea is a corregimiento in David District, Chiriquí Province, Panama. It has a land area of 58.8 square kilometres (22.7 sq mi) and had a population of 2,447 as of 2010, giving it a population density of 41.6 inhabitants per square kilometre (108/sq mi). Its population as of 1990 was 1,790; its population as of 2000 was 2,004.
# Coelolepidae

Coelolepidae is an extinct family of thelodont vertebrate agnathans that lived during the Silurian.
# Coeloscleritophoran

The Coelosclerithophorans are a polyphyletic group of organisms bearing hollow sclerites made of aragonite, and with a supposedly distinctive microstructure.
Their skeletons may be homologous to those of the molluscs, and Halkieria looks very much like a polyplacophoran. The shells of this group and the molluscs appear to have originated in the same fashion. However, there are several reasons to doubt this relationship, many of which may not pass muster.
There are two groups within the coeloscleritophorans: the Sachitids, to which Halkieria and Wiwaxia belong, and the Chancellorids. The Ediacaran fossil Ausia has been touted as an ancestral 'intermediate' between both of these groups.
These are common constituents of Lower Cambrian small shelly fossil assemblages.
# Coffin Island

Coffin Island is an island that is located in the Great Southern region of Western Australia. The island is 300 metres (984 ft) offshore from Two Peoples Bay Nature Reserve and the island is also a protected area making up part of the reserve. With an area of 28 hectares (69 acres) the island is made up mostly of granite.

## Fauna

Coffin Island forms part of the Two Peoples Bay and Mount Manypeaks Important Bird Area, identified as such by BirdLife International because of its significance in the conservation of several rare and threatened bird species. The island is recognised as a breeding site for great-winged petrels. Other seabirds such as flesh-footed shearwaters and little penguins also have colonies on the island. The island also provides haul-out sites for New Zealand fur seals with a population of approximately 100 being recorded on the island in 1990. Australian sea lions also make use of the island in smaller numbers.

## Flora

The island has sufficient soil accumulated over its surface to support Berry Saltbush heathland.
# Cogwheel (disambiguation)

A cogwheel is a type of gear.
Cogwheel, Cogwheels or Cogwheeling may also refer to:
* Cogwheel rigidity, or cogwheeling, a sign of hypokinesia
* Cogwheel diagram, a type of Venn diagram
* Cogwheels, a 1927 book by Ryūnosuke Akutagawa
# Coh-Metrix

Coh-Metrix is a computational tool that produces indices of the linguistic and discourse representations of a text. Developed by Arthur C. Graesser and Danielle S. McNamara, Coh-Metrix analyzes texts on many different features.

## Measurements

Coh-Metrix can be used in many different ways to investigate the cohesion of the explicit text and the coherence of the mental representation of the text. "Our definition of cohesion consists of characteristics of the explicit text that play some role in helping the reader mentally connect ideas in the text" (Graesser, McNamara, & Louwerse, 2003). The definition of coherence is the subject of much debate. Theoretically, the coherence of a text is defined by the interaction between linguistic representations and knowledge representations. While coherence can be defined as characteristics of the text (i.e., aspects of cohesion) that are likely to contribute to the coherence of the mental representation, Coh-Metrix measurements provide indices of these cohesion characteristics.
According to an empirical study, the Coh-Metrix L2 Reading Index performs significantly better than traditional readability formulas.
# Codex Vindobonensis Mexicanus I

Codex Vindobonensis Mexicanus I, also known as Codex Vindobonensis C, or Codex Mexicanus I is an accordion-folded pre-Columbian piece of Mixtec writing. It is a ritual-calendrical and genealogical document dated to the 14th century.

## Contents

Codex Vindobonensis has 52 pages with size 26.5 by 22 cm. It was composed in a form of harmony with length 13.5 m. Its weight is 2.687 kg. The text is divided into 10 major sections. In the beginning it presents mythological genealogies of gods. It also contains lists of Mixtec rulers and priests.

## History

It is not certain where the codex was discovered. It was likely discovered in Veracruz and sent to Sevilla, together with the manuscript Codex Zouche-Nuttall, as a gift for Charles V in 1519. The later story of the codex is not well known, but it traveled to Portugal, Rome, Weimar, and finally Vienna.
The manuscript frequently changed owners and places in which it was housed. As a result, its name was changed 18 times. It was known as Codex Constantinopolitanus, Codex Byzantinus, and Codex Mexicanus I. The last name is more often used in the present day.
It is currently housed at the Austrian National Library at Vienna.
# Codex Wallerstein

The so-called Codex Wallerstein or Vonn Baumanns Fechtbuch (Oettingen-Wallerstein Cod. I.6.4$^o$.2, Augsburg University library) is a 16th-century convolution of three 15th-century fechtbuch manuscripts, with a total of 221 pages.
The inside of the cover is inscribed 1549. Vom baumanns 108, suggesting that the manuscript belonged to one Michael Baumann, listed as a mercenary by profession in the tax registers of Augsburg between 1471 and 1495. The manuscript came in the possession of Paulus Hector Mair in 1556. After Mair's execution in 1579, the manuscript may have passed to the library of Marcus Fugger, whose library was sold by his grandson in 1653, passing into the Oettingen-Wallerstein library.

## Contents

Part A treats fighting with the longsword, dagger and messer. Part B is inserted in two parts, interrupting the first part, treating grappling. Parts A and B were made in c. 1470; the paper is dated to 1464/5 based on its watermark. Part A is considered a source for the fechtbuch of Albrecht Dürer of 1512.
Part C is somewhat older, made in the first half of the 15th century. The paper is dated to 1420 based on its watermark. It treats longsword, armored combat, stechschild and grappling.
The final page, fol. 109r, has a register, written in the hand of Paulus Hector Mair (foll. 109v and 110 are empty).

### Part A

* 3r-14v, 21r, 21v longsword techniques
* 22r-28v dagger
* 29r-32v messer

### Part B

* 15r-20v, 33r-74r grappling
* 74v drawing of an armed robbery (with instructions for the robber to draw blood from the victim's neck for intimidation)
[fol. 75 empty]

### Part C

* 1r, a drawing of a fencer with various arms, still used as a title page in the convoluted ms. and inscribed with Paulus Hector's name.
* 1v-2r, a double page illustration showing a fighting arena with spectators
* 76r-80v, 101r-102v longsword
* 81r-91v, [fol. 92 empty] 93r-95v, 103r-108r armoured combat
* 96r-96v, 98v judicial combat, Swabian law (with swords)
* 97r-98r judicial combat, Franconian law (with clubs)
* 98v-100v grappling (fol. 98v combines a grappling image with a judicial combat one)
* 108v, image of a wedding ceremony.
# Codex Wittekindeus

The Codex Wittekindeus is a 128-folio illuminated Gospel Book, produced in Fulda Abbey in Germany around 970–980. Alongside the Gero Codex, the Codex Wittekindeus is considered one of the two "greatest works in the initial Ottonian revival of book-illumination".
The treasure binding includes four of the recycled Magdeburg Ivories, Ottonian plaques from another object that was probably destroyed in a fire.
The book was long held at the church in Enger and owes its name to Widukind, Duke of Saxony, who was said to have received the manuscript from Charlemagne. It was, however, not made until long after their time; its illuminations likely derived from a lost work of the Ada School of Carolingian art. Fulda was founded by a missionary from England, St Boniface, and besides following the Carolingian tradition, the book shares features with Anglo-Saxon illuminated manuscripts of the time, such as "fluttering, restless draperies".
It is now held as Codex Theol. Lat. fol. 1 in the Berlin State Library.
# Codex Wormianus

The Codex Wormianus or AM 242 fol. is an Icelandic vellum codex dating from the mid-14th century. It contains an edition of the Prose Edda and some additional material on poetics, including the First Grammatical Treatise. It is the only manuscript to preserve the Rígsþula.
The manuscript is believed to have been written in the Benedictine monastery Þingeyraklaustur in Þingeyrar in northern Iceland around 1350. It was obtained by the runologist Ole Worm from the Icelandic scholar Arngrímur Jónsson in 1628, according to an inscription on the first page of the work. In 1706, Árni Magnússon obtained the document from Ole Worm's nephew, Christian Worm. Today it remains part of the Arnamagnæan Manuscript Collection at the Arnamagnæan Institute in Copenhagen, Denmark.
The scribe who wrote Codex Wormianus worked on a number of manuscripts, including the Stjórn codex AM 227 fol.
# Coimbatore Elephant Reserve

Coimbatore Elephant Reserve is a protected area located in Coimbatore, Tiruppur and Erode districts of the Indian state of Tamil Nadu. The reserve covers an area of 566 km$^2$ (219 sq mi) and was notified in 2003 as a part of Project Elephant.
# Codington County Heritage Museum

The Codington County Heritage Museum (formerly the Kampeska Heritage Museum) is a museum located at 27 First Avenue Southeast, Watertown, South Dakota, in the Carnegie Free Public Library building.
The Carnegie Library was built in Watertown in 1906 through a grant from the Carnegie Foundation and functioned as a library until 1967 when operations moved to a new building further east in town next to what was then the newly built Watertown Senior High School. A youth group briefly occupied the Carnegie Library building before its use by the Codington County Historical Society.

## Codington County Historical Society

The museum is maintained by the Codington County Historical Society. The group was founded in 1970 and was officially incorporated in 1974. They put out a bi-monthly publication for paid members entitled the Codington County Courier. In the past, the publication was called Wagon Wheels.
# Coedydd Capel Dyddgen

Coedydd Capel Dyddgen is a Site of Special Scientific Interest in Carmarthen & Dinefwr, Wales.
Coedydd Capel Dyddgen is a mosaic of Ash-Hazel woodland, scrub and grassland. The site is important for bats, particularly Rhinolophus ferrumequinum (Greater Horseshoe bat) that use the large cave Ogof Capel Dyddgen and the adjoining woodland and pasture provide important feeding areas. Muscardinus avellanarius (Common dormouse) and several noteworthy invertebrates also inhabit the site.
# Coefficient (disambiguation)

Coefficient could have one of the following meanings:

## Mathematics

* A coefficient is a constant multiplication of a function.
* The term differential coefficient has been mostly displaced by the modern term derivative.

## Computing

* In computer arithmetics, the term coefficient (floating point number) is also sometimes used as a synonym for mantissa or significand.

## Probability theory and statistics

* The coefficient of determination, denoted R$^2$ and pronounced R squared, is the proportion of total variation of outcomes explained by a statistical model.
* The coefficient of variation (CV) is a normalized measure of dispersion of a probability distribution or frequency distribution.
* The correlation coefficient (Pearson's r) is a measure of the linear correlation (dependence) between two variables.

## Science

* In physics, a physical coefficient is an important number that characterizes some physical property of an object.
* In chemistry, a stoichiometric coefficient is a number placed in front of a term in a chemical equation to indicate how many molecules (or atoms) take part in the reaction.

## Other

* UEFA coefficient, used by the governing body for association football in Europe to calculate ranking points for its member clubs and national federations
* The Coefficients were an Edwardian London dining club.
# Coedyfoel

Coedyfoel is a small village in the community of Llandysul, Ceredigion, Wales, which is 62.8 miles (101 km) from Cardiff and 182.3 miles (293.4 km) from London. Coedyfoel is represented in the Senedd by Elin Jones (Plaid Cymru) and is part of the Ceredigion constituency in the House of Commons.
# Coleophora zygotaenia

Coleophora zygotaenia is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in Mongolia.
# Coleophora viscidiflorella

Coleophora viscidiflorella is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in the United States, including California.
The larvae feed on the leaves of Chrysothamnus viscidiflorus. They create a trivalved, tubular silken case.
# Colin Breed

Colin Edward Breed (4 May 1947 – 9 May 2024) was a British Liberal Democrat politician. He was the Member of Parliament (MP) for South East Cornwall from 1997 until he stood down at the 2010 general election. He was also member of the parliamentary party's Treasury team.

## Early life

Breed was born in north-east Surrey on 4 May 1947, the son of a chef. He was educated at Torquay Boys' Grammar School.
Breed was appointed an area manager with the Midland Bank in 1964. After 17 years with the bank, he became the managing director of Rowan Dartington & Co Ltd in 1981, before becoming a director with Gemini Abrasives in 1992 until his election to Westminster.

## Political career

Breed was elected as a councillor to both the Caradon District Council and to the Saltash Town Council in 1982. He was twice selected as the Mayor of Saltash. He was selected to contest the constituency of Cornwall South East at the 1997 general election, when the sitting Conservative MP Robert Hicks was retiring. The 1997 general election saw losses for the Conservatives across the UK and Breed was comfortably elected as the new Liberal Democrat MP for Cornwall South East with a majority of 6,480. He made his maiden speech on 24 June 1997 on the preservation of plant varieties.
In Parliament, Breed was appointed a Liberal Democrat spokesman on Trade and Industry by Paddy Ashdown in 1997. When Charles Kennedy was elected as the Leader of the Liberal Democrats in 1999, Breed was promoted to the Liberal Democrat Shadow Cabinet as the Shadow Agriculture minister. In the same year he became a member of the General Medical Council.
Breed was dropped from the Liberal Democrat Shadow Cabinet following the 2001 general election, but was appointed a spokesman on the Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, before moving to speak on Defence in 2002. He returned to be a spokesman on the Environment, Food and Rural Affairs following the 2005 General Election.
Breed stood down from Parliament in April 2010, aged 62, and did not seek re-election. His seat was lost to the Conservative Sheryll Murray who won with a 9.1% swing.

## Personal life and death

Breed was a Methodist lay preacher and voted conservatively on issues such as homosexuality. He married Janet Courtiour in 1968 in Torbay and they had a son and a daughter.
Breed died on 9 May 2024, at the age of 77.
# Coleophora tractella

Coleophora tractella is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in Switzerland.
# College Basketball Experience

The College Basketball Experience is a 41,500-square-foot (3,860 m$^2$) fan-interactive facility located downtown in Kansas City, Missouri, which includes the National Collegiate Basketball Hall of Fame. It cost $24 million to build, was opened in October 2007, and is owned and operated by the National Association of Basketball Coaches Foundation.

## The Hall of Honor

The Hall of Honor is a separate area, distinct from the rest of the facility. Within the hall are the Honor Theater, Mentor’s Circle and Gallery of Honor which use interactive media, iconic elements, and graphics to exhibit the greatest college coaches, players, teams and contributors in basketball.

## College Basketball Experience Classic

The location hosts the annual College Basketball Experience Classic tournament (formerly the Guardians Classic) and the reception for the Hall of Fame induction annually in November.
# College Baseball All-America Team

College Baseball All-America teams are selected each year by various organizations and consist of players who compete in National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA), and National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA) intercollegiate baseball. In general, an All-American team is an honorary sports team composed of the best amateur players of a specific season for each team position—who in turn are given the honorific "All-America" and typically referred to as "All-American athletes", or simply "All-Americans". Although the honorees generally do not compete together as a unit, the term is used in U.S. team sports to refer to players who are selected by members of the national media or other organizations.
Currently, several organizations select their own individual, college baseball, All-America teams. The NCAA includes three selectors in its historical records: the American Baseball Coaches Association (ABCA), Collegiate Baseball, and Baseball America. According to its own website, the ABCA selected its first All-American baseball team in 1950. It has since chosen All-American teams and a player of the year for each division (NCAA Division I, Division II, Division III, NAIA, NJCAA Divisions I, II, and III, and high school). NCAA records, however, show ABCA teams since 1947. Collegiate Baseball selects college All-American, college Freshman All-American, and High School All-American teams, and a college player of the year. Its selections go back to 1991. Baseball America selects pre-season and post-season All-American teams and a College Player of the Year. Its selections go back to 1981. The National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association (NCBWA) has selected All-American teams since 2001.

## Consensus "All-Americans"

For the names of consensus All-Americans, see footnote
After the Collegiate Baseball Newspaper became – in 1991 – the third organization to begin selecting its own All-American teams (joining the ABCA and Baseball America), the concept arose of "consensus" All-American teams. From 1991 to 2000, a player is considered by some people to be a "consensus All-American" if he is named to an All-American team by two of the three organizations. In 2001, the NCBWA became the fourth organization to start naming its own teams. Therefore, since 2001, a player is considered by some people to be a consensus All-American if he is selected as an All-American by three of the four organizations.
# Colin Forde

Colin Forde may refer to:
* Colin Forde (Gaelic footballer) (born 1990), Irish sportsperson
* Colin Forde (cyclist) (born 1949), Barbadian cyclist
* Colin Forde (footballer, born 1963), Barbadian football manager, coach and former footballer
# Collaborative Professional Development

CPD in the context of NCETM means Collaborative Professional Development (not "Continuing Professional Development" as in some other contexts).
The essence of "Collaborative" is that teachers work in groups and develop skills together. Thus it is an _ongoing_relationship - just as a pet is "not just for Christmas", so CPD is "not just for one day" but is continuing AND collaborative.
CPD also has elements of inter-colleague support, and of 'cascading' within a learning institution. It derives professional skills as socially constructed, and not learned via didactics.
Informal, versus formal, collaboration can be more effective for all, due to the Professional Trust embodied by the informal and non-directed nature of the work. Teachmeets are an example of this unmanaged unconference phenomena.