OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cloud Top

Cloud Top (Chinese: 雲頂; pinyin: Yúndǐng) is a 30-story, 361 ft (110 m) tall residential twin skyscraper complex located in Xinyi Special District, Taipei, Taiwan. The complex used to be the tallest residential skyscrapers in Taipei when completed in 1997. Built under strict requirements of preventing damage caused by earthquakes and typhoons common on the island, the residential complex provides 195 units of luxury apartments, offering unobstructed views of Taipei 101 and Xinyi District.
# Coarse function

In mathematics, coarse functions are functions that may appear to be continuous at a distance, but in reality are not necessarily continuous. Although continuous functions are usually observed on a small scale, coarse functions are usually observed on a large scale.
# Clivina fortis

Clivina fortis is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by Sloane in 1896.
# Clivina intersecta

Clivina intersecta is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by Baehr in 1989.
# Cobblestone Street (Boonville, Missouri)

Cobblestone Street, also known as Fifth Street and Main Street, is a historic cobblestone street located at Boonville, Cooper County, Missouri. It was built about 1832, and was part of the original Fifth or Main Street. It is located beneath the Boonville Road Bridge and is constructed of cobblestones of varying sizes. The street remnant is approximately 20 feet wide and approximately 200 feet long. The street connected the main commercial district of Boonville with the wharves along the Missouri River.$^{:2–3}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.
# Clément-Pierre Marillier

Clément-Pierre Marillier (20 June 1740 – 11 August 1808) was a French draughtsman and engraver.
Born in Dijon, he was most notable for his book illustrations, such as those for Le Cabinet des fées. Some of his compositions were engraved as vignettes by Louis Michel Halbou. He died in Melun in 1808.

## Works

* Pau, Musée national du château de Pau, Le Siège de Beauvais, drawings by Marillier, engraved by Jean-Jacques Avril.
* Frontispieces to the two volumes of the completeworks of Salomon Gessner, published in Paris by Dusart, designed and engraved by Marillier
# Codringtonia intusplicata

Codringtonia intusplicata is a species of air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusc in the family Helicidae, the typical snails.

## Geographic distribution

C. intusplicata is endemic to Greece, where it occurs in the western central part of the country and in the Peloponnese.
# Codringtonia gittenbergeri

Codringtonia gittenbergeri is a species of air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusc in the family Helicidae, the typical snails.

## Geographic distribution

C. gittenbergeri is endemic to Greece, where it occurs in the central part of the country and in southern Peloponnese.
# Codroy

Codroy is a community in the Codroy Valley of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada.
It is a village with about 258 inhabitants, with most living in homes along Newfoundland and Labrador Route 406, the main road in the community.

## History

The name "Codroy" is a contraction of the French Cap de Ray, pronounced and spelled as one word ("Cadarri"). The Codroy Valley is 10 km north of Cape Ray. There were different spellings until Captain Cook surveyed the area in 1765 and named it "Cod Roy" on his map, which remained the name since.
The village was part of a settlement process that began with English, French, and Mi'kmaq settlers in the late 1700s. Between 1820s to 1840s, Acadians and Irish Catholics began to migrate to the settlement.
Codroy Island is connected to the mainland by a breakwater causeway constructed to shelter Codroy Harbour and decrease erosion of land near the coastal regions of the village.

## Attractions

Holy Trinity Anglican Church, a Carpenter Gothic-style wood church built in 1913 to replace the 1906 church destroyed in a wind storm in 1912, is a registered heritage structure. The church has a large cemetery with about 400 graves. Codroy remains predominantly Anglican after most surrounding area residents became Roman Catholic.
The Grand Codroy Estuary is nearby, as is Point Rosee, once thought to be a possible Norse site.

## Employers

Codroy Seafoods Incorporated, which processes shellfish and groundfish and exports them to other places in North America and Europe, is the largest employer. It operates a fish processing facility in Codroy Harbour.
Fishing trawlers and other fishing vessels dock in the harbour, which is maintained by Fisheries and Oceans Canada.
Other businesses in the village include Oceanview Seniors Club - a social club in the building near the harbour.

## Local services

Codroy Fire Hall located next to Holy Trinity Church on Holy Trinity Church Road provides fire suppression and ambulance service in the village.
There are no hospitals or clinics in Codroy, the closest medical facility is a clinic in Channel-Port aux Basques to the south.
The closest school is Belanger Memorial School, a high school in Upper Ferry, Newfoundland and Labrador.
# Coleophora gallipennella

Coleophora gallipennella is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in most of Europe (except the Iberian Peninsula, most of the Balkan Peninsula, Ireland, Great Britain and the Netherlands). It is also found in Asia Minor.
The wingspan is 19–21 mm (0.75–0.83 in). Adults are on wing in June and July.
The larvae feed on Astragalus arenarius and Astragalus glycyphyllos. They feed on the generative organs of their host plant.
# Cockersdale

Cockersdale is a location near Tong, south-west of Leeds, West Yorkshire, England. The Leeds Country Way follows the valley known as Cockers Dale, along Tong Beck, from the A58 road northwards. The beck forms the boundary between the metropolitan districts of Leeds and Bradford for much of the valley, but the settlement identified on Ordnance Survey maps as Cockersdale is within Leeds.
# Cockersdale (band)

Cockersdale is a folk music singing group from West Yorkshire, England, founded by Keith Marsden of Morley (died 1991) and revived after his death.
Their albums include Doin' the Manch, recorded in 1988 and later reissued as a CD. The title song, written by Keith Marsden, refers to a pub crawl round the 27 or 28 pubs in Manchester Road, Bradford: "The Manch".
# Colceag (river)

The Colceag is a left tributary of the river Mostiștea in Romania. It flows into the Mostiștea in Măriuța. Its length is 33 km (21 mi) and its basin size is 211 km$^2$ (81 sq mi).
# Colcha "K" Municipality

Colcha "K" Municipality is the first municipal section of the Nor Lípez Province in the Potosí Department in Bolivia. Its seat is Colcha "K" or Villa Martín.

## Geography

The municipality lies at the Uyuni salt flat.
Some of the highest mountains of the municipality are listed below:
* Allqa Urqu
* Apachita
* Chakra Urqu
* Chinchillani
* Chiwana
* Chullunkhäni
* Chumpi Urqu
* Inti Pastu
* Kachi Unu
* Kuntur Wasi
* Muru
* Puka Urqu
* Puka Wasi
* Qala Wasi
* Qaral
* Siwinqani
* Suni K'ira
* Tijtin
* Yana Urqu
* Yanantillayuq

## Subdivision

The municipality consists of the following cantons:
* Atulcha Canton - 102 inhabitants (2001)
* Chuvica Canton - 53 inhabitants
* Calcha "K" Canton - 617 inhabitants
* Cocani Canton - 1.982 inhabitants
* Colcha "K" Canton - 1.229 inhabitants
* Julaca Canton - 61 inhabitants
* Llavica Canton - 274 inhabitants
* Río Grande Canton - 777 inhabitants
* San Cristóbal Canton - 1.980 inhabitants
* San Juan Canton - 981 inhabitants
* Santiago Canton - 509 inhabitants
* Santiago de Agencha Canton - 258 inhabitants
* Soniquera Canton - 822 inhabitants

## The people

The people are predominantly indigenous citizens of Quechua descent.
| Ethnic group | % |
| Quechua | 88.3 |
| Aymara | 5.6 |
| Guaraní, Chiquitos, Moxos | 0.1 |
| Not indigenous | 6.0 |
| Other indigenous groups | 0.1 |
# Colcha District

Colcha District is one of nine districts of the province Paruro, Peru.

## Ethnic groups

The people in the district are mainly indigenous citizens of Quechua descent. Quechua is the language which the majority of the population (95.49%) learn to speak in childhood, 4.35% of the residents started speaking using the Spanish language (2007 Peru Census).
# Coal Township, Ohio

Coal Township, Ohio may refer to:
* Coal Township, Jackson County, Ohio
* Coal Township, Perry County, Ohio
# Cojani

Cojani may refer to:
* Cojani, a village in the Romanian town of Târgu Cărbunești
* Kozani, a Greek city known in Aromanian as Cojani
# Cokeleys, West Virginia

Cokeleys is an unincorporated community in Ritchie County, in the U.S. state of West Virginia.
The community was named for Jacob Cokeley.
# Cob Gut

Cob Gut is a stream in the United States Virgin Islands.
# Cob Stenham

Anthony William Paul Stenham (28 January 1932 – 22 October 2006), and named "Cob" after Richard Cobden, was a director of Unilever for sixteen years, the chairman of Ajro Wiggins Appleton from 1991 and on the board and latterly chairman of Telewest, for twelve years from 1994 to 2006. He died of a heart attack and was buried on the west side of Highgate Cemetery.

## Background and family

Stenham was educated at Eton and Trinity College, Cambridge (law and economics). His daughters are the playwright, Polly Stenham, and Daisy Stenham.
# Colletta di Castelbianco

Colletta di Castelbianco is an ancient village in the Maritime Alps and near the Italian Riviera in the province of Savona in Liguria, Italy. It is one of I Borghi più belli d'Italia ("The most beautiful villages of Italy").
The village is entirely built of stone and was probably established as a defense against the Saracens in the 13th century.
Abandoned in the 1950s, Colletta has been the subject of a restoration project started in the 1990s operating on two levels. On one level, has been made a general restoration of the ancient settlement, respecting the original materials and building techniques (the restoration plan was developed by architect Giancarlo De Carlo); on another level, the village has been provided with a sophisticated technological infrastructure (the telematization project was conceived by Valerio Saggini and planned by Valerio Saggini and Stefania Belloni) which has enabled new inhabitants to benefit from the widest possible range of telecommunications resources. In this way, they are able to enjoy the peace and isolation offered by the village while staying in touch with the work environment and, more generally, with the information resources available all over the world. Thus it is possible for remote workers to live or spend time in Colletta.
In 2005, the village had its first olive harvest in 30 years and is now producing small quantities of high-grade olive oil from the local taggiasca olives.

## Gallery

* Colletta di Castelbianco
* Monte Castel Ermo
# Code of silence (disambiguation)

A code of silence is a condition in effect when a person opts to withhold what is believed to be vital or important information voluntarily or involuntarily.
Code of Silence may also refer to:
* "Code of Silence", a song by Billy Joel from the 1986 album The Bridge
* Code of Silence (1985 film), a 1985 film starring Chuck Norris
* Code of Silence (2014 film), a 2014 Australian film
* Code of Silence (2015 film), a 2015 Nigerian film
* Code of Silence (2021 film), a 2021 British film starring Stephen Moyer
* "Code of Silence" (Arrow), a 2016 episode of the American series Arrow
# Coleothrix crassitibiella

Coleothrix crassitibiella is a species of snout moth in the genus Coleothrix. It was described by Ragonot in 1888. It is found in China (Hainan), Borneo and Sumatra.
# Colobothea lucaria

Colobothea lucaria is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Henry Walter Bates in 1865. It is known from Brazil.
# Colobothea lunulata

Colobothea lunulata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Hippolyte Lucas in 1859. It is known from Bolivia, Brazil, Ecuador and Peru.
# Column (periodical)

A column is a recurring piece or article in a newspaper, magazine or other publication, where a writer expresses their own opinion in few columns allotted to them by the newspaper organization. People who write columns are described as columnists.
What distinguishes a column from other forms of journalism is its regular appearance in a publication, written by the same author and typically focused on the same subject area or theme each time. Columns generally, but not always, contain the author's opinion or perspective, making them akin to an open letter. Additionally, a column features a standard heading, known as a title, and a byline with the author's name at the top.
Newspapers usually print all articles organised in narrow columns of many lines of text; the term column as discussed in this article is distinct from, though derived from, this layout description.

## Types

Some types of newspaper columns are:
* Advice column
* Book review
* Cannabis column
* Community correspondent
* Critic's reviews
* Editorial opinion
* Fashion column
* Features column
* Food column
* Gossip column
* Humor column or causerie
* Music column
* Sports column
* Opinion column

## Awards

The Pulitzer Prize for Commentary is often awarded for commentary appearing in a column.
# Coleus australis

Coleus australis, synonyms Plectranthus australis and Plectranthus parviflorus, known as little spurflower or cockspur flower, is a shrub, occurring in Hawaii, Polynesia and Australia. Non aromatic, between 10 and 70 cm high. The habitat is shady moist areas, including eucalyptus forest and rainforest. A widespread species, in rocky areas and beside streams. Attractive blue and white flowers may occur throughout the year.

## Uses

An ornamental plant.
# Colotis halimede

Colotis halimede, the yellow patch tip or yellow patch white, is a butterfly in the family Pieridae. It is found in Senegal, Mali, Nigeria, Niger, Sudan, Uganda, Ethiopia, Djibouti, Arabia, Somalia, Kenya, Tanzania and North Africa. The habitat consists of dry savanna.
Adults have a fast flight, and prefer the flowers of Capparis species. The larvae feed on Capparis and Cadaba species.

## Subspecies

* Colotis halimede halimede (Senegal, Mali, north-eastern Nigeria, Niger, Sudan, northern Uganda, Ethiopia, Djibouti, western and southern Arabia)
* Colotis halimede australis Talbot, 1939 (northern and central Tanzania)
* Colotis halimede restricta Talbot, 1939 (Ethiopia, Somalia, Kenya)
# Come On to Me (Major Lazer song)

"Come On to Me" is a song by Jamaican-American dancehall trio Major Lazer, from their 2014 extended play Apocalypse Soon. It was produced by Major Lazer and Boaz van de Beatz, and features the vocals of Jamaican artist Sean Paul. The song samples the Trombone Line from "La Murga de Panama", written by Willie Colón and with the original version sung by Hector Lavoe. The single became a hit in Belgium, and also charted in France and the Netherlands.

## Music videos

Two music videos was made for the single. The first video which was animated and does not feature the band nor Paul, was uploaded on the band's official YouTube account on February 18, 2014. It was not intended for television showings as it was labelled an "official stream" than being the official video for the single. The Japanese-inspired second video which does feature the band and Paul was uploaded on the band's official Vevo account on May 20, 2014. The video features taiko drummers, kabuki dancers and geishas. It was directed by Ruben Fleischer.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (2014) | Peak position |
| Belgium Dance (Ultratop Flanders) | 32 |
| Belgium (Ultratip Bubbling Under Flanders) | 10 |
| Belgium Airplay (Ultratop Wallonia) | 15 |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Wallonia) | 36 |
| France (SNEP) | 21 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 60 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2014) | Position |
| France (SNEP) | 77 |
# Come One, Come All

Come One, Come All is the second album by the American band Mighty Blue Kings, released in 1997.
The album peaked at No. 10 on Billboard's Top Blues Albums chart. The band supported the album by touring with the Reverend Horton Heat and Face to Face.

## Production

The album was produced by the band. It includes covers of songs by Louis Jordan, Joe Liggins, and Percy Mayfield, among others. Six of the 12 tracks are originals by the band. Mighty Blue Kings dropped two members prior to the recording sessions for the album.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Indianapolis Star | |
| MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide | |
| The Plain Dealer | A |
The Washington Post wrote that "the blues ballads suffer by comparison—seasoning counts for something, after all—but even the album's weakest tracks attest to the band's obvious devotion and good taste." The A.V. Club noted that the album "sticks to a relatively rigid Chicago-blues template." The Orange County Register deemed the album more polished than the debut, and concluded that "rockabilly is as revered as rabble-rousing swing, but barrel-throated vocalist Ross Bon finely fuses the two with a little crooning here, a lot of hollering there."
The Chicago Tribune thought that "lead vocalist Ross Bon has developed into a self-assured recording artist, his warm baritone, sleek phrasing and distinctive lyric reading giving the band—and this recording—its focus and identity." The Indianapolis Star determined that Come One, Come All "swings and sways and rocks with a sound that's both true to its World War II-era roots and the need to be contemporary." The Plain Dealer praised the "original vision of jazzy, dance-oriented rhythm and blues and jump."
AllMusic wrote that the album "still sounds a little stiff compared to classic jump blues, but it's still an entertaining record."
# Commune of Butihinda

The commune of Butihinda is a commune of Muyinga Province in northeastern Burundi. The capital lies at Butihinda.
# Earle Thomas

William Earle Thomas more commonly known as Earle Thomas is a soccer player who represented New Zealand at international level.
Thomas' clubs included Hamilton, University-Mount Wellington, Eastern Suburbs AFC, and Blockhouse Bay.

## International career

Thomas made his senior All Whites debut in a 3–5 against Australia on 5 November 1967, and scored 2 goals in his first start 3 days later in a 3–1 win over Singapore. He went on to finish his international playing career with 23 A-international caps to his credit, his final cap coming in a 1–2 loss against New Caledonia on 2 October 1976. Thomas scored 7 A-international goals and captained his country on numerous occasions.

## Administration career

In 2013, Thomas became a founding committee member of the independent group Friends of Football
# SEMA3B

Semaphorin-3B is a protein that in humans is encoded by the SEMA3B gene.

## Function

The semaphorin/collapsin family of molecules plays a critical role in the guidance of growth cones during neuronal development. The secreted protein encoded by this gene family member is important in axonal guidance and has been shown to act as a tumor suppressor by inducing apoptosis.
# Max Friedlaender (lawyer)

Max O. Friedlaender (28 June 1873 in Bromberg – 28 May 1956 in Twickenham) was a German lawyer.
After passing the legal exam in 1898 in Munich, Friedlaender was admitted to the bar the following year.
Friedlaender is known for his leading commentary on the German Bar Code (Rechtsanwaltsordnung), which was later expanded to include a lawyers' code of honour, the predecessors of modern formulations of professional responsibilities and duties.
Due to his Jewish heritage, his bar license was withdrawn under the Nazi regime and Friedlaender fled to England in 1938. After World War II, he became an honorary member of the German Bar Association (Deutscher Anwaltverein).
# Hanches

Hanches (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Eure-et-Loir department in northern France.
# Le Bernard

Le Bernard (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Vendée department in the Pays de la Loire region in western France.
# John Briggs (bishop)

John Briggs (20 May 1788 – 4 January 1861) was an English prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as the first Bishop of Beverley from 1850 to 1860.

## Early life

John Briggs was born in Barton Moss, near Eccles, Lancashire, England. He was educated at Sedgley Park School, Wolverhampton. On 13 October 1804 he entered St. Cuthbert's College in County Durham. He received the Tonsure and the four Minor Orders on 14 December 1804. Afterwards, he was ordained a subdeacon on 19 December 1812, a deacon on 3 April 1813, and a priest on 19 July 1814; all ordinations by William Gibson, Vicar Apostolic of the Northern District.
Briggs remained at the college as a professor. In 1818, he was sent on a mission to Chester, and remained there fourteen years. One of his students in Chester was Thomas Grant, (later rector of the English College, Rome and future bishop of the Diocese of Southwark). Grant's mother had died when he was ten, so when his father's military unit was deployed from Chester, the thirteen year old remained with Briggs's household to continue his education before entering St. Cuthbert's himself; financed largely by Briggs from Lancaster District funds. Grant spent over three years with Dr. Briggs and from the day he left him until the day Briggs died, Grant made a point of writing to him annually on the anniversary of his entrance to St. Cuthbert's to thank him for his kindness to him while under his roof. On 28 March 1828 Briggs was elected President of St. Cuthbert's and returned to Ushaw. He remained at the college until 11 August 1832.

## Episcopal career

On 22 January 1833, he was appointed Coadjutor Vicar Apostolic of the Northern District. He received his episcopal consecration at Ushaw College on 29 June 1833, the principal consecrator was Bishop Thomas Penswick, Vicar Apostolic of the Northern District, and the principal co-consecrators were Bishop Peter Augustine Baines, Vicar Apostolic of the Western District and Bishop Thomas Walsh, Vicar Apostolic of the Midland District.
On the death of Bishop Thomas Penswick on 28 January 1836, Briggs succeeded as Vicar Apostolic of the Northern District. In 1840, two vicariates apostolic were created out of the Northern District, with Bishop Briggs appointed Vicar Apostolic of the Yorkshire District on 3 July 1840.
On the restoration of the Catholic hierarchy in England and Wales by Pope Pius IX on 29 September 1850, he was appointed Bishop of the Diocese of Beverley. He resigned as Bishop of Beverley on 17 September 1860 and died at his house in York on 4 January 1861, aged 72. A solemn Requiem Mass was held at St George's Pro-Cathedral, York on 9 January, followed by the bishop's burial in St. Leonard's Chapel, Hazlewood, near Tadcaster on 10 January 1861.
# Charla (name)

Charla is an English feminine given name that is a feminine form of Charles. Notable people with the name include:

## Given name

* Charla Doherty (1946 – 1988), American film actress
* Charla Baklayan Faddoul (born 1976), Armenian-American television actress
* Charla King, murder victim
* Charla Nash, assault victim of Travis (chimpanzee)
* Charla Pihlstrom, winner of season 1 of Paradise Hotel
* Charla Sedacca (born 1960), American female bodybuilder

## Fictional characters

* Charla Swann, main character of Island (novel series)
# Charles Cockerell

Charles Cockerell may refer to:
* Charles Robert Cockerell (1788–1863), English architect, archaeologist, and writer
* Sir Charles Cockerell, 1st Baronet (1755–1837), English official of the East India Company and politician
# Charles Harbord

Charles Harbord may refer to:
* Charles Harbord, 5th Baron Suffield (1830–1914), British peer, courtier and Liberal politician
* Charles Harbord, 6th Baron Suffield (1855–1924), British Army officer and Conservative politician