OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Center for Cultural Judaism

The Center for Cultural Judaism was established in New York in 2003 to serve all secular Jews. The center focuses on implementing educational and outreach programs designed to reach Jews who do not find meaning in Judaism as a religion, but for whom Judaism as a culture is meaningful.

## Posen Project

The Center for Cultural Judaism provides grants through the Posen Project for the study of secular Jewish history and cultures. These grants are intended to cultivate and support the interdisciplinary study of secular Jewish history and cultures within already well-established university programs and departments of Jewish studies, history, philosophy, sociology, anthropology, and other related disciplines. Grants are awarded to support the teaching of two to four courses per year in the origin, history, development, texts, philosophy, writings, and practices of Jewish secularism.
Over thirty institutions in North America and Europe are associated with the Posen Project for the study of secular Jewish history and cultures. New institutions joining the project recently include Brandeis University, Goucher College, Harvard University, Lehigh University, Rice University, Sorbonne - School of Graduate Studies, University College London, University of Kansas, and University of Wroclaw.
Similar programs are underway in Israel at the University of Haifa, Tel Aviv University, Ofakim Teachers' Program at Tel Aviv University, the Interdisciplinary Center Herzliya, and the Open University, among others.

## Journals
### Secular Culture & Ideas

Secular Culture & Ideas is a journal that explores how secular Jews connect to their heritage through Jewish art, history, languages, literature, philosophy, foodways, folklore, and politics. The journal offers a range of articles on subjects including Roots of Jewish Secularism, Secular Thinkers, Holidays, and Life-Cycle, as well as past issues and a blog, Secular News & Notes.

### Contemplate

Since its debut in 2001, Contemplate: The International Journal of Cultural Jewish Thought has published three volumes of essays, articles, and poetry about secular Jewish culture and progressive Jewish politics. Its contributors include Amos Oz, Ilan Stavans, A.B. Yehoshua, and Robert Pinsky. It is published annually.

## On-Site Resources

A central library of books, articles, and videos on secular, Humanistic, and cultural Judaism is being created at the center, which sells books as well.
The site also functions as a meeting space and hosts cultural Jewish celebrations, services, and rites of passage aimed towards non-religious, secular, cultural, and Humanistic Jews.
# Cemal Erçman

Cemal Erçman (1896/1904–?), also known as Gülleci Cemal, was a Turkish weightlifter, who competed at the 1924 and 1928 Olympic Games.
He lifted 345 kg in total at the 1924 Olympic Games held in Paris, France and placed 14th among 22 competitors in the featherweight class. At the next Olympics in Amsterdam, Netherlands, he achieved the 8th rank with 262.5 kg in total in the men's featherweight event, against a field of 21 competitors. These were Turkey's first successes in the weightlifting sport at international arenas.
Cemal Erçman was among the founders of Istanbul Jimnastik Kulübü. He continued performing active sports through his later life, was engaged in bodybuilding, and competed in 1968 aged 72.
# Cephus

Cephus is a genus of sawflies belonging to the family Cephidae.
The genus was first described by Latreille in 1802.
The species of this genus are found in Europe and North America.

## Species

The following species are recognised in the genus Cephus:
* Cephus berytensis (Pic, 1916)
* Cephus brachycercus Thomson, 1871
* Cephus cinctus Norton
* Cephus citriniventris Pic, 1917
* Cephus daghestanicus (Dovnar-Zapolskij, 1931)
* Cephus excisus (Dovnar-Zapolskij, 1931)
* Cephus fumipennis Eversmann, 1847
* Cephus gaullei Konow, 1896
* Cephus gracilicornis Konow, 1896
* Cephus gracilis Costa, 1860
* Cephus infuscatus Thomson, 1871
* Cephus lateralis Konow, 1894
* Cephus luteonotatus Pic, 1918
* Cephus maroccanus Lacourt, 1995
* Cephus nigricarpus André, 1881
* Cephus nigrinus Thomson, 1871
* Cephus notatus Kokujev, 1910
* Cephus obscuriventris Pic, 1918
* Cephus parvus (Dovnar-Zapolskij, 1931)
* Cephus politissimus Costa, 1888
* Cephus pseudopilosulus Dovnar-Zapolskij, 1926
* Cephus pulcher Tischbein, 1852
* Cephus pygmeus (Linnaeus, 1767)
* Cephus rjabovi Dovnar-Zapolskij, 1926
* Cephus runcator Konow, 1896
* Cephus sareptanus Dovnar-Zapolskij, 1928
* Cephus spinipes (Panzer, 1800)
* Cephus zahaikevitshi (Ermolenko, 1971)
# Lee Philpott

Lee Philpott (born 21 February 1970) is a FIFA Licensed Football Agent and former professional footballer.
He played as a midfielder and left winger notably played in the Premier League for Leicester City, he also played in the Football League with Peterborough United, Cambridge United, Blackpool, Lincoln City and Hull City, before finishing his career in Non-league football with Weymouth, Harrogate Town and Hinckley United. During his career he made almost 500 league and cup appearances.

## Playing career

Philpott began his career with Peterborough United as an apprentice in 1986. In 1989, he joined Cambridge United and made 178 appearances for the U's, scoring 23 goals, helping the club to two successive promotions and two FA Cup Quarter Finals.
The biggest move of Philpott's career occurred in 1992 when he was signed by Leicester City for £350,000. In four years at Filbert Street he made 91 appearances, finding the net on three occasions. Philpott joined Blackpool in 1996 for £75,000, for whom he went on to make 82 appearances and score five goals in his two years with the Seasiders.
In 1998, Philpott joined Lincoln City on a free transfer. Two years later, he was on the move again, this time to Hull City signing a three-year contract until 2003. The midfielder moved into non-league football with Weymouth in 2003. He spent one year with the Terras, before joining Harrogate Town, where he also became player/assistant manager. He was also caretaker manager for a spell in February 2005. Signed as a player for Hinckley United in July 2007 and after sustaining a recurrent injury retired from football the following season to practice as a licensed football agent.

## Football agent

Lee founded LPM Football Agents in May 2008 and heads a team of agents based across the UK and in 2024 became a partner at Game Changer Football Agency.
# Certified Live

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
Certified Live is a live album by Dave Mason, which was released as a double-LP in 1976. The album was recorded at the Universal Amphitheatre in Universal City, California

## Personnel

* Dave Mason – guitar, vocals
* Mike Finnigan – keyboards, vocals, lead vocal on "Goin' Down Slow"
* Dr. Rick Jaeger – drums
* Gerald Johnson – bass
* Jim Kruegar – guitar, vocals

## Production

* Executive producer – Michael Dilbeck
* Management – Jason Cooper
* Recording – Walley Heider Recording
* Engineers – Bruce Botnick, Doug Botnick
* Mixing – Ron Nevison
* Art direction – Ron Coro
* Album design – Tom Steele
* Photography – Jim Greene

## Releases

* CD Certified Live Blue Note 1992
* CD Certified Live One Way Records 1995
* CD Certified Live EMI Music Distribution / Sony Music Entertainment 2006
* CD Certified Live Sony Japan 2010
# Certified Hotel Administrator

Certified Hotel Administrator (CHA) is the highest certification from the American Hotel & Lodging Educational Institute.
To be eligible, individuals must fall into one of the following categories:
* General Manager, owner/operator in a lodging hospitality company, or corporate executive at a lodging hospitality company responsible for the operation of two or more properties. A corporate executive is defined as "individual, employed by a firm responsible for the operation of two or more properties, who serves as a regional or corporate director of operations, or has ultimate corporate responsibility for rooms, marketing, accounting and finance, food and beverage, human resources, or engineering."
* Assistant General Manager or Director of Operations/Rooms Division (after successfully completing the Certified Rooms Division Executive certification)
According to the American Hotel & Lodging Educational Institute, the CHA exam consists of 200 multiple-choice questions that must be answered within a four-hour time period. All test questions are designed to test the candidate's mastery of various competencies derived from six key areas of knowledge in combination with on-the-job hospitality work experience. The key areas of testing are:
* Financial management
* Sales and marketing
* Leadership management
* Human resources management
* Rooms management
* Food and beverage management

## College credits

CHA's can earn undergraduate or graduate credit for their certification when they enroll in certain programs of study from two private for-profit institutions: the American Public University and the University of Phoenix. The American Council on Education (ACE) determined the CHA certification is worth six semester credits at an upper-division baccalaureate degree level and three semester credits at a graduate degree levels.
# Lee Dai Sor

Lee Dai Sor (born Lee Fook Hong; Chinese: 李福鴻; Jyutping: Lei5 Fuk1-hung4; 1913 – 23 March 1989) was a Singaporean broadcaster who served as a Cantonese storyteller for Rediffusion from 1949 to 1982.

## Early life and education

Lee Fook Hong was born in 1913 in Telok Blangah, Singapore. He was the third of five sons. Lee's father, Li Geng, was a Guangdong-born steel burner repairman who became relatively prosperous after working for the Port of Singapore Authority. However, Li Geng returned to China and reportedly died of insanity after his wife (and Lee's mother) died giving birth.
Following their parents' deaths, Lee's elder brothers became his primary caretakers. Lee was educated at Yeung Ching School until Secondary Two, when the school ceased to provide secondary education. Thereafter, Lee attended the Anglo-Chinese Continuation School but dropped out midway to begin working odd jobs.

## Career

In 1938, at a friend's suggestion, Lee successfully applied to be a storyteller for the Chinese arm of Radio Malaya, thus becoming the first such broadcaster in all of Malaya and Singapore. Lee adopted the Cantonese stage name "Lee Dai Sor" (Chinese: 李大傻; literally "Lee Big Fool"), which subsequently became his legal name after authorities mistook him for another Lee Fook Hong and accused him of tax evasion. Lee Dai Sor's debut programme, titled Tantian Shuodi (Chinese: 談天說地; literally "Talking About Heaven and Earth"), was broadcast every Sunday morning from 09:30 to 09:45. It ran for three decades and was one of the most successful shows in the broadcasting history of Singapore.
In 1949, Lee joined Rediffusion as a Cantonese storyteller, while his colleagues Ong Toh and Ng Chia Keng told stories in Hokkien and Teochew respectively. Lee was especially known for his narration of wuxia. His stories were broadcast not only in Singapore, but also in Malaysia, Hong Kong, and Australia. Although they appealed to listeners, these storytelling broadcasts were abruptly cancelled following the introduction of the nationwide Speak Mandarin Campaign in 1979, which discouraged the use of Chinese dialects in favour of Mandarin Chinese.
In the 1980s, Lee began writing columns in Chinese-language newspapers and selling recordings of his stories, while occasionally telling stories in public, sometimes even in self-described "imperfect" Mandarin. In 1984, Lee's autobiography was published.
Lee was also a Cantonese opera actor but retired in 1984 because of rheumatism.

## Death

Around 17:00 on 23 March 1989, Lee suffered a heart attack at his Havelock Road residence and died at the age of 77. He was survived by his two wives, Wong Chow Foon and Meng Yeow Hon, and their three children.

## Legacy

Shortly after Lee's death, Singaporean playwright Kuo Pao Kun remarked that "the value of Lee's art could not be refuted". In 2007, Singapore-based theatre company Toy Factory staged a musical based on Lee's life, titled Lee Dai Soh.
# Lee Daggett

Lee Daggett (born 1 October 1982) is an English former cricketer who played for Warwickshire, Leicestershire and Northants as a right-arm medium-pace bowler and a right-handed batsman.

## Career

Daggett started his cricketing career with Durham MCC University in 2003, playing occasional games against first-class cricketing teams before representing a combined team of British Universities against a touring New Zealand line-up the following year. He graduated from Durham University (John Snow College) in 2005. Having impressed Warwickshire with his performances during 2005, the team signed him for the 2006 season, in which he played occasionally as the number 11 batsman in the line-up. He played frequently in the Second XI, and retained his place in the first team for the 2007 season. He was loaned to Leicestershire for the final month of the 2008 season, and was released by Warwickshire at the end of that season.
He joined Northants for the 2009 season, and played for them in all three formats of the game. In 2013, he was a part of the Northants team which won the Friends Life T20, taking the wicket of Zander de Bruyn in the final. During his cricketing career he studied physiotherapy at Salford University and he retired from cricket at the end of the 2013 season, in order to take up a job as physiotherapist at Northampton Saints Rugby Union team.
Daggett's father Peter was a Lancashire League player for Ramsbottom, while Daggett himself has played over 100 games in the Lancashire League, since making his debut in the competition at the age of fifteen, playing in the Worsley Cup final of 2005.

## Career best performances

Updated 24 January 2016
| | Batting | Batting | Batting | Batting | Bowling | Bowling | Bowling | Bowling |
| | Score | Fixture | Venue | Season | Figures | Fixture | Venue | Season |
| FC | 50* | Northamptonshire v Leicestershire | Leicester | 2011 | 8/94 | Durham UCCE v Durham | Chester-le-Street | 2004 |
| LA | 14* | Northamptonshire Steelbacks v Derbyshire Phantoms | Northampton | 2009 | 4/17 | Northamptonshire Steelbacks v Netherlands | Northampton | 2010 |
| T20 | 3* | Northamptonshire Steelbacks v Gloucestershire Gladiators | Bristol | 2009 | 2/17 | Northamptonshire Steelbacks v Lancashire Lightning | Northampton | 2011 |
# Chad Doucette

Chad Doucette (born August 3, 1988) is a Canadian singer from East Chezzetcook, Nova Scotia, who finished 4th in the 2006 season of Canadian Idol.
Doucette, who auditioned in Sydney, Nova Scotia, made the Top 48 in season 3 of Canadian Idol, but was cut in the last round before the semi-finals. In season 4, he reached 4th place. The week he was eliminated from the competition, a record was set for the most votes cast on Canadian Idol, 4.3 million.
Songs that Doucette has performed on Canadian Idol include:
| Week/Theme | Song Sung | Artist | Results |
| Top 22 Contestant's Choice | "Tonight I Wanna Cry" | Keith Urban | Advanced |
| Top 18 Contestant's Choice | "Save the Last Dance for Me" | The Drifters | Advanced |
| Top 14 Contestant's Choice | "Iris" | Goo Goo Dolls | Advanced |
| Top 10 Canadian Hits | "The Other Man" | Sloan | Safe |
| Top 9 The Rolling Stones | "You Can't Always Get What You Want" | The Rolling Stones | Safe |
| Top 8 Music From the 1980s | "Never Tear Us Apart" | INXS | Bottom 2 |
| Top 7 Classic Rock Songs | "Bad Side of the Moon" | April Wine | Safe |
| Top 6 Songs - Unplugged | "Santa Monica" | Theory of a Deadman | Safe |
| Top 5 Hits of Country | "If You Could Read My Mind" | Gordon Lightfoot | Safe |
| Top 4 Judges' Choice | "Hanging By A Moment" "Everybody Hurts" | Lifehouse R.E.M. | Eliminated |
# Lee Thayer

Emma Redington Thayer (pseudonym, Lee Thayer; Troy, Pennsylvania April 5, 1874 - San Diego, California November 18, 1973) was an American artist and writer of mystery novels.

## Biography

Emma Redington Lee was born April 5, 1874. She studied at Cooper Union and Pratt Institute. Her husband was Harry Thayer, an artist.
Thayer wrote 60 mystery novels about well-mannered private investigator Peter Clancy and his valet, Wiggar. She wrote her first novel, The Mystery of the Thirteenth Floor in 1919. Her last novel, Dusty Death, was published in 1966, when she was 92.
Thayer and her husband opened a publisher's art service, which specialized in book jacket art work.
On May 11, 1958, Thayer was a contestant on What's My Line?
# Ceophyllus

Ceophyllus is a genus of ant-loving beetles in the family Staphylinidae. There is one described species in Ceophyllus, C. monilis.
# Cepa Andaluza

"Cepa Andaluza" is a 1972 composition by virtuoso Spanish flamenco guitarist Paco de Lucia. It featured on his 1973 album, Fuente y caudal. A Bulería, it is generally played in C phrygian, with a capo on the third fret, based on the C 7 flat 9 chord. It has been played by Grisha Goryachev.

## Reception

Jazz Forum cite "Cepa Andaluza" and "Entre dos Aguas" as among his most popular compositions, both appearing on his 1973 album Fuente y caudal. Mel Bay Publications describe it as a "magnificent bulerías", and said to "compare the palmas patterns on it to those on any bulerías from the CD "Cositas Buenas" (2004)." Richard Chapman and Eric Clapton describe Cepa Andaluza as "exciting", and note that the track was originally an afterthought, and was "set to change Paco's career." Guitar International noted that the recording of Cepa Andaluza has "the aire of a juerga", with Paco "swinging to the jaleo and palmas on a track."
# Leicester Stadium (speedway team)

Leicester Stadium were a motorcycle speedway team which operated from 1929 until 1931.

## History

Speedway was first staged in Leicester in 1928 and the following year a team based at Leicester Stadium joined the English Dirt Track League. In 1930, the team joined the Southern League. Financial problems meant that the team failed to complete the 1931 season, with Coventry taking over the remaining fixtures in late May. League speedway was later briefly revived at the stadium in 1937.

## Notable riders

Notable Stadium riders include team captain Syd Jackson, Cyril "Squib" Burton, Billy Elmore, Alby Taylor, and John "Slider" Shuttleworth.

## Season summary

| Year and league | Position | Notes |
| 1929 Speedway English Dirt Track League | 7th | |
| 1930 Speedway Southern League | 10th | |
| 1931 Speedway Southern League | 10th | withdrew, fixtures taken over by Coventry |
# Chairman's Choice

Chairman's Choice is a practice where a company head mandates that his/her company sponsors an event/celebrity etc. for personal gain, or for illogical or non-existent commercial reasons. The practice is less prevalent in developed countries but occurs more often in emerging markets.
Sponsorship is not to be confused with charity donations which are not designed to create a commercial return for a company.
# Chakunta

Chakunta is a village in Telangana state of India. It is located in Choppadandi mandal of Karimnagar District.

## Demographics

Chakunta's population is 2466, including 1301 males and 1279 females. The village is locally famous for its Venkateswara Swamy temple. the annual fair associated with the temple attracts tens of thousands during the time of Brahmotsavam . The village has 633 houses, and its total area is 483 hectares. Telugu is the local language.

## Administration

Chakunta is a gram panchayat. The village is administrated by a Sarpanch (Head of the Village), who is elected representative of village.

## Transport

Chakunta is located 17 km from the district headquarters Karimnagar and 5 km from Choppadandi. Karimnagar is the nearest town, and is connected to Chakunta by road. Chakunta's PIN code is 505415 and it comes under the Choppadandi postal head office.

## Pilgrimage

Venkateswar Swamy temple of Chakunta is very famous and it is located north-west part of the village. Every year the temple celebrates jathara a famous festival and more than 10000 devotees visit.
# Cesare Tallone

Cesare Tallone (11 August 1853 – 21 June 1919) was an Italian painter.

## Biography

Born in Savona, Italy, and after losing his father at the age of ten, Tallone moved with his mother and sisters to Alessandria, where he became a pupil of the decorative artist Pietro Sassi. Some members of the local bourgeoisie commissioned the first portraits from him and persuaded the City Council to finance his studies. Thanks to this financial aid, Tallone was able to enrol in the Brera Academy in 1872, studying under Raffaele Casnedi, Luigi Riccardi and Giuseppe Bertini until 1880. His talent was obvious from his very first works and was recognised by Francesco Hayez, who allowed him the use of his own studio near the Academy. An active participant in the lively cultural milieu in Milan and member of the Famiglia Artistica since its foundation in 1873 by Vespasiano Bignami.
He won the triennial combined schools of painting competition at the Brera exhibition in 1879, with a historical subject. He reprised this subject for the canvas shown together with the Portrait of Luigi Bernasconi (Rome, Galleria Nazionale d’Arte Moderna) at the "Esposizione di Belle Arti" di Roma in 1883. Tallone often spent time in Rome with Antonio Mancini and Francesco Paolo Michetti. His success with public and critics alike was confirmed the following year at the Esposizione Generale Italiana in Turin. In 1885, he was appointed teacher of painting at the Carrara Academy, in Bergamo, a position which he also held at the Brera Academy from 1899, succeeding Bertini. During these years he continued to exhibit his works and he became known as a portraitist in intellectual, bourgeois and aristocratic circles. One of the last awards he won was the Principe Umberto Prize in 1908, and an entire room was devoted to his works at the Esposizione Internazionale d'Arte di Venezia the same year. He died in Milan. In 1921, on the initiative of his friend Bignami, the Brera Academy commemorated him with a posthumous retrospective.

## Gallery

* Portrait of Lida Borelli
* Portrait of Lida Borelli, detail
* Bust of a young woman
* Female nude
* Portrait of a girl
* Woman with hat
* Portrait of a young woman
* Portrait of Ellade Crespi Colombo
* Portrait of a man with hat and glasses
* Portrait of a young wife
* Portrait of Lina Cavalieri
* Half-nude woman
* Inspiration of Irene
# Chaffinch (disambiguation)

Chaffinch is a name applied to some birds in the genus Fringilla and may refer to:
* Common chaffinch (Fringilla coelebs)
** La Palma chaffinch (F. c. palmae)
** Madeiran chaffinch (F. c. maderensis)
* Gran Canaria blue chaffinch (Fringilla polatzeki)
* Tenerife blue chaffinch (Fringilla teydea)
# Lee Sheppard

Lee Sheppard may refer to:
* Lee Sheppard (cartoonist), Australian cartoonist and animator
* Lee Sheppard (columnist), American tax commentator and columnist for Tax Notes