OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cordova Pass (Colorado)

Cordova Pass (11,260 feet (3,430 meters)) in southern Colorado lies on the western shoulder of the West Spanish Peak, east of the Culebra Range of the Sangre de Cristo Mountains of the Western United States. Cordova Pass lies just outside the Spanish Peaks Wilderness, a designated National Wilderness Area in the San Isabel National Forest. Cordova Pass is reached via the Apishapa Road, a leg of the Scenic Highway of Legends (a designated Colorado and National Forest Service scenic byway). As the National Forest Service does not usually plow the snow, Cordova Pass is normally not accessible from mid-November to late May. Most of the time, the pass may be traversed by passenger vehicles.
The pass was formerly known prior to 1934 as Apishapa Pass. The Cordova Pass road was completed in 1934 by the Works Progress Administration/Civilian Conservation Corps (WPA/CCC). It was dedicated on September 9, 1934, and named after Jose De Jesus Cordova (1856–1929), who was a man well known in this part of Colorado. For over forty years, he operated a ranch near Aguilar. He helped secure funding for the road project in 1928. Cordova served his community and was elected to three terms as Las Animas County Commissioner.
There are vault toilets, several picnic tables and a couple of primitive campsites in the summit area. This is a "Fee Area".
The trailhead for the West Spanish Peak Trail, the Vista Point Trail (handicapped accessible), western terminus of the Wahatoya Trail and the upper end of the Apishapa Trail is on the north/east side of the road at the summit of the pass. About ¼ mile (400m) down the main trail is a plaque signifying the Spanish Peaks are a designated National Natural Landmark.
# Cornish Crabber

Cornish Crabber may refer to:
* Cornish Crabber 17, a British Sailboat design
* Cornish Crabber 24, a British Sailboat design
# Corey House/Hotel

The Corey House/Hotel, on N. Main at 2nd St. in Grove, Oklahoma, was built in 1899–1909. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
It consists of two two-story wood-frame buildings, three feet apart: the Corey House built in 1899 and 28 by 39 feet (8.5 m × 11.9 m) in plan, and the Corey Hotel built in 1909 and 21 by 36 feet (6.4 m × 11.0 m) in plan. A gingerbreaded porch runs across the front and joins the two buildings.
# Cortinarius anisochrous

Cortinarius anisochrous is an agaric fungus in the family Cortinariaceae. Described as new to science in 2013, it is found in Europe.
# Cortlandt Street

Cortlandt Street may refer to:

## Streets

* Cortlandt Street (Manhattan), street in Lower Manhattan, most of which became part of the World Trade Center in the 1970s

## Subway stations

* Cortlandt Street (BMT Broadway Line), a New York City Subway station served by the N, ​R, and ​W trains
* WTC Cortlandt (IRT Broadway–Seventh Avenue Line) (formerly Cortlandt Street), a New York City Subway station serving the 1 train
* Cortlandt Street (IRT Ninth Avenue Line), a station on the demolished IRT Ninth Avenue Line
* Cortlandt Street (IRT Sixth Avenue Line), a station on the demolished IRT Sixth Avenue Line
# Corydidarum

Corydidarum is a genus of Asian cockroaches in the subfamily Perisphaerinae, erected by Carl Brunner von Wattenwyl in 1865. The recorded distribution is central Africa, India, China, SE Asia through to New Guinea.

## Species

The Cockroach Species File lists:
* Corydidarum aerea (Bey-Bienko, 1958)
* Corydidarum beybienkoi (Anisyutkin, 2003)
* Corydidarum fallax (Bey-Bienko, 1969)
* Corydidarum guerini (Saussure & Zehntner, 1895)
* Corydidarum humbertiana (Saussure, 1863)
* Corydidarum magnifica (Shelford, 1907)
* Corydidarum montshadskii (Bey-Bienko, 1969)
* Corydidarum nepalensis (Saussure & Zehntner, 1895)
* Corydidarum nigra (Shiraki, 1906)
* Corydidarum oniscina (Gerstaecker, 1883)
* Corydidarum pilosa (Bey-Bienko, 1965)
* Corydidarum pygmaea (Karny, 1915)
* Corydidarum scopsi (Hanitsch, 1950)
* Corydidarum sculpta (Bey-Bienko, 1958)
* Corydidarum semisulcata (Hanitsch, 1924)
* Corydidarum sericea (Saussure, 1863) - type species (as Perisphaeria [sic] sericea Saussure)
* Corydidarum tarsalis (Walker, 1868)
* Corydidarum tolypeutes (Rehn, 1937)
* Corydidarum valida (Bey-Bienko, 1969)
* Corydidarum wallacei (Hanitsch, 1933)
* Corydidarum wellingtoni (Hanitsch, 1931)
# Cosmopterix chalcelata

Cosmopterix chalcelata is a moth of the family Cosmopterigidae. It is known from Australia.
# Corporate Directorates

The Scottish Government Corporate Directorates are a group of Directorates of the Scottish Government. The Directorates are headed by Lesley Fraser, who was appointed to the interim role Director-General (DG) for Organisational Development and Operations in July 2019, before the role became Director-General Corporate in March 2021. Primarily, DG Corporate is solely responsible for the organisational improvements of the Scottish Government and its associated Cabinet Secretaries and Ministers. The responsibilities of the role include people and capability, staff engagement, ministerial support, communications, digital, legal services, facilities and estates, financial management, commercial and procurement functions.
As a result of their responsibilities and supporting nature of the work of the Scottish Government and its members, the Director-General Corporate is a member of the Scottish Government's Corporate Governance Board.

## Current directorates

DG Corporate is currently responsible for the following directorates:
* Communications and Ministerial Support Directorate
* Corporate Transformation and Workplace Directorate
* Covid Inquiries Response Directorate
* Digital Directorate
* Financial Management Directorate
* Legal Services (Solicitor to the Scottish Government)
* People Directorate
* Propriety and Ethics Directorate
* Scottish Procurement and Property Directorate
# Copse Lock

Copse Lock is a lock on the Kennet and Avon Canal, between Kintbury and Newbury, Berkshire, England.
The lock has a rise/fall of 6 ft 0 in (1.82 m).
# Cosmopterix salahinella

Cosmopterix salahinella is a moth of the family Cosmopterigidae. It is found from Tunisia, Egypt, Libya and Israel east to Saudi Arabia and Iran.
The wingspan is 10–12 mm. Adults are on wing from the end of January to the end of May. There are two generations per year in Egypt.
The larvae feed on Phragmites australis and Arundo donax. They mine the leaves of their host plant. Pupation takes place inside of the mine. Larvae can be found from summer to February.
# Country Dreamer

"Country Dreamer" is the B-side song to the single "Helen Wheels" released by Paul McCartney and Wings on 26 October 1973 in the UK and 12 November 1973 in the US. It was recorded in October 1972, and its country ambiance is similar to "Heart of the Country" from Paul McCartney's 1971 album Ram.

## Release

The song was originally intended to be on Red Rose Speedway when it was to be a double album and was included on the 1993 The Paul McCartney Collection CD release of Band on the Run. It was also included on the 1987 CD reissue of Red Rose Speedway as well as the 2018 remastered version. As well as being included on those releases, it was put on the 2010 remastered version of Band on the Run, along with A-side "Helen Wheels".

## Personnel

* Paul McCartney - vocals, acoustic guitar, piano, percussion
* Denny Laine - bass, backing vocals
* Henry McCullough - slide guitar
* Denny Seiwell - brushes, drums
* Linda McCartney - backing vocals
# Costa Rican National Road Race Championships

The Costa Rican National Road Race Championships are held annually to decide the cycling champions in the road race, across various categories.

## Men

| Year | Winner | Second | Third |
| 2001 | Luis Roberto Morera | Danny Villalobos | Marcos Rodriguez Araya |
| 2002 | Not held | Not held | Not held |
| 2003 | Marconi Duran | Nieves Carrasco | Estéban Castro |
| 2004 | Carlos Salazar | Juan Pablo Araya | Federico Ramírez |
| 2005 | Paulo Vargas | Ernesto Hernandez | Deiber Esquivel |
| 2006 | Henry Raabe | Juan Carlos Rojas | Estéban Castro |
| 2007 | Luis Alexander Garcia | Juan Pablo Araya | Marconi Duran |
| 2008 | Alexander Sánchez | Henry Raabe | Marconi Duran |
| 2009 | Henry Raabe | Marco Vinicio Salas | Luis Alonso Rojas |
| 2010 | Henry Raabe | Allan Morales | Juan Carlos Rojas |
| 2011 | Juan Mata | Mainer Vargas | Jonathan Segura |
| 2012 | Pablo Mudarra | Jeison Elías Vega | Jonathan Carballo |
| 2013 | Paul Betancourt | Nieves Carrasco | Alexander Sánchez |
| 2014 | Juan Carlos Rojas | Joseph Chavarría | Henry Raabe |
| 2015 | Bryan Villalobos | Rodolfo Villalobos | Pablo Mudarra |
| 2016 | Joseph Chavarría | Juan Carlos Rojas | César Rojas |
| 2017 | Gabriel Marin | Carlos Andres Brenes | Román Villalobos |
| 2018 | Joseph Chavarría | Rolando González | Daniel Jara |
| 2019 | Felipe Nystrom | Daniel Jara | Mainor Rojas |
| 2020 | Not held due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Costa Rica | Not held due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Costa Rica | Not held due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Costa Rica |
| 2021 | Jason Huertas | Gabriel Marin | Pablo Mudarra |
| 2022 | Jason Huertas | Pablo Mudarra | Joseph Chavarría |

## Women

| Year | Winner | Second | Third |
| 2001 | Karen Matamoros | Mayra Quinchilla | Ana Soto |
| 2006 | Alejandra Carvajal | Roxana Alvarado | Yoilin Moreira |
| 2007 | Marcela Rubiano | Alejandra Carvajal | Daniela Martinez |
| 2008 | Marcela Castillo | Alejandra Carvajal | Rebeca Gonzalez |
| 2009 | Maira Chinchilla | Edith Guillén | Adriana Rojas |
| 2010 | Yessenia Villalta | Cassandra Rodríguez | Daniela Martinez |
| 2011 | Adriana Rojas | Edith Guillén | Marcela Rubiano |
| 2012 | Marcela Rubiano | Edith Guillén | Natalia Navarro |
| 2013 | Edith Guillén | Marcela Rubiano | Daniela Martinez |
| 2014 | Paula Herrera | Ingrid Ramirez | Susan Camacho |
| 2015 | Marcela Rubiano | Edith Guillén | Milagro Mena |
| 2016 | Marcela Rubiano | Milagro Mena | María José Vargas |
| 2017 | Natalia Navarro | María José Vargas | Fiorella Boniche |
| 2018 | María José Vargas | Milagro Mena | Edith Guillén |
| 2019 | Milagro Mena | María José Vargas | Marcela Rubiano |
| 2020 | Not held due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Costa Rica | Not held due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Costa Rica | Not held due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Costa Rica |
| 2021 | Cristel Espinoza | Estefanie Álvarez | María José Vargas |
| 2022 | Krissia Araya | Estefanie Álvarez | Angie Bogantes |
# Coryphantha erecta

Coryphantha erecta is a species of Coryphantha found in Mexico.

## Description

Coryphantha erecta branches from the base and forms clumps. The cylindrical bright green shoots reach heights of up to 50 centimeters with diameters of 5 to 8 centimeters. The conical warts, which are up to 8 millimeters long, are loosely placed together. The axillae bear white wool and yellow nectar glands. The two, rarely four, yellowish-brown central spines are directed downwards and up to 2 centimeters long. The eight to thirteen golden-brown, up to 1.2 centimeter long, marginal spines are spread out, straight and pimpled.
The short, funnel-shaped, almost wheel-shaped yellow flowers are 5 to 6 centimeters long and reach a diameter of up to 7.5 centimeters. The cylindrical green fruits reach a length of up to 1.5 centimeters.

## Distribution

Coryphantha erecta is common on slopes with limestone gravel in the Mexican states of Hidalgo, Guanajuato and Querétaro.
* Plants growing in Guanajuato
* Plants growing in Guanajuato
* Plants growing in Guanajuato

## Taxonomy

The first description as Mammillaria erecta by Ludwig Georg Karl Pfeiffer was published in 1837. The specific epithet erecta comes from Latin, means 'upright' and refers to the upright shoots of the plant. Charles Lemaire placed the species in the genus Coryphantha in 1868. Further nomenclature synonyms are Cactus erectus (Lem. ex Pfeiff.) Kuntze (1891) and Glandulifera erecta (Lem. ex Pfeiff.) Frič (1924).
# Coryphantha elephantidens

Coryphantha elephantidens is a species of cactus native to Mexico and was first described in 1838.

## Description

Coryphantha elephanidens is a usually depressed plant meaning it grows low to the ground. Sometimes, this plant can clump, or very rarely, have multiple growth points on a head. Spines sometimes tipped with black grow on tubircles in groups of 2-5

## Flowers

This species has a whitish to pink flower. The flower can also be yellow, and is self fertile.
# County of Delatite

The County of Delatite is one of the 37 counties of Victoria which are part of the cadastral divisions of Australia, used for land titles. It is located south west of Ovens River. Wangaratta is partly located in the county, at the northern end.

## Parishes

Parishes within the county:
* Avenel, Victoria
* Barwite, Victoria
* Beolite, Victoria
* Boho, Victoria
* Borodomanin, Victoria
* Brankeet, Victoria
* Buckland, Victoria
* Bungamero, Victoria
* Cambatong, Victoria
* Carboor, Victoria
* Coolumbooka, Victoria
* Coolungubra, Victoria
* Delatite, Victoria
* Dondangadale, Victoria
* Doolam, Victoria
* Dueran, Victoria
* Dueran East, Victoria
* Edi, Victoria
* Eurandelong, Victoria
* Garratanbunell, Victoria
* Gonzaga, Victoria
* Gooramgooramgong, Victoria
* Greta, Victoria
* Kelfeera, Victoria
* Koonika, Victoria
* Laceby, Victoria
* Lima, Victoria
* Loyola, Victoria
* Lurg, Victoria
* Maharatta, Victoria
* Maindample, Victoria
* Mansfield, Victoria
* Marraweeny, Victoria
* Matong, Victoria
* Matong North, Victoria
* Merrijig, Victoria
* Mirimbah, Victoria
* Monea South, Victoria
* Moorngag, Victoria
* Morockdong, Victoria
* Moyhu, Victoria
* Myrrhee, Victoria
* Nillahcootie, Victoria
* Oxley, Victoria
* Panbulla, Victoria
* Rothesay, Victoria
* Ruffy, Victoria
* Samaria, Victoria
* Strathbogie, Victoria
* Tallangallook, Victoria
* Tarcombe, Victoria
* Tatong, Victoria
* Toombullup, Victoria
* Toombullup North, Victoria
* Too-rour, Victoria
* Towamba, Victoria
* Wabonga, Victoria
* Wabonga South, Victoria
* Wallagoot, Victoria
* Wandiligong, Victoria
* Wappan, Victoria
* Whitfield, Victoria
* Whitfield South, Victoria
* Whorouly, Victoria
* Winteriga, Victoria
* Wondoomarook, Victoria
* Youpella, Victoria
# Courthouse Square Museum

The Courthouse Square Museum is a former government building, and current historical museum, located at 100 West Lawrence Avenue in Charlotte, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1971.

## History

Eaton County was organized in 1837. The county seat was originally at Bellevue, Michigan but in 1840 was moved to Charlotte. County offices were temporarily housed in the Eagle Hotel in Bellevue until 1845, when the first courthouse, a small frame structure, was constructed. By 1880, growth in the county had outstripped the capacity of the courthouse, and in 1882 the county decided to construct a new building. The committee in charge hired architects Miles, Cramer & Horn of Toledo, Ohio to design a new building, and contractors, also of Toledo, to construct it. The cornerstone was laid in 1883, and the building was completed in 1885.
In 1895, a fire gutted much of the inside of the building, and the interior was reconstructed. The building was used by the county government until 1976 when a new county complex located one mile north of downtown Charlotte was constructed. Restoration of the courthouse began in the 1980s, and in 1993, the Courthouse Square Association took over the maintenance and care of the building and surrounding grounds. The upper two floors of the 1885 Courthouse are a public museum and rental venue. The ground floor contains office and retail spaces.

## Description

The old Eaton County Courthouse is a three-story structure with a hip roof, with the first floor faced in rough fieldstone and the upper floors in red brick with stone accents. The entrances are approached via stairways to the second level. Entryways and windows on the second floor are in round-headed openings, while the windows on the third floor are in square-headed openings, save the windows in the center bay of each facade. Pavilions projects on the third level from each side of the building, with pediments and entablatures above-containing carving. In the center of the roof is a three-stage cupola with a square base, columned open belfry, and octagonal dome. A statue of justice tops the dome.
# Coussey

Coussey (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Vosges department in Grand Est in northeastern France.

## Sights

The twelfth-century church of Notre Dame (Our Lady) has a romanesque exterior while the interior is primarily in the Gothic style. Coussey the origins of the Coussey family.

## Personalities

* Sir James Henley Coussey, who chaired the Coussey Constitutional Committee set up in December 1949 to draw up a new Constitution for the Gold Coast.
# Coust

Coust is a commune in the Cher department in the Centre-Val de Loire region of France.

## Geography

An area of farming and forestry comprising a village and several hamlets situated by the banks of both the Cher and the small river Chignon some 26 miles (42 km) east of Bourges at the junction of the D1 with the D101 and the D2144 roads. The commune shares a border with the département of Allier.

## Sights

* The twelfth-century church of Notre-Dame.
* The ruins of the fourteenth-century castle of Le Creuzet.
* The remains of feudal fortifications at Meslon, and a dovecote.
* The chateau of Bonnais, dating from the thirteenth century.
* Three old washhouses.
* The Chignon river
* The church tower
* Château du Creuzet
* Château de Bonnais
# Coussi

Coussi is a town and arrondissement in the Atlantique Department of southern Benin. It is an administrative division under the jurisdiction of the commune of Toffo. According to the population census conducted by the Institut National de la Statistique Benin on February 15, 2002, the arrondissement had a total population of 11,885.
# Costa Oriental del Lago de Maracaibo

Costa Oriental del Lago de Maracaibo (in English Eastern Coast of Maracaibo Lake) is a metropolitan area and subregion, that includes seven municipalities of Zulia state. It is the main traditional area of the oil industry in Zulia and where most oilfield operations are based. It's bordered to the west by Lake Maracaibo, the east with the states of Falcón and Lara, the north with the Gulf of Venezuela, and the south with Trujillo state. The "COL" conurbation has 758,957 inhabitants, while the "COL" as a subregion has 910,752 inhabitants.

## Cities

It is a densely populated area covering approximately one third of the population of Zulia state (almost one million), with 2 large cities and numerous towns and villages. The principal cities of the area are:
* Cabimas (pop. 280,171)
* Ciudad Ojeda (pop. 152,890)
* Mene Grande (pop. 61,960)
* Los Puertos de Altagracia (pop. approx. 56,210)
* Lagunillas (pop. 53,717)
* Bachaquero (pop. 48,402)
* Santa Rita (pop. 30,777)
* El Danto (pop. 30,022)
* Tía Juana (pop. 24,775)
* Sabaneta de Palmas (pop. 20,033)

## Municipalities

The 7 municipalities of the area are:
| Municipality | Area (km$^2$) | Population 2013 | Population density 2013 (/km$^2$) |
| Miranda | 1966 | 101,248 | 51.49 |
| Santa Rita | 505 | 54,748 | 108.41 |
| Cabimas | 604 | 299,108 | 495.21 |
| Simón Bolívar | 258 | 47,535 | 184.24 |
| Lagunillas | 975 | 245,283 | 251.57 |
| Valmore Rodriguez | 1127 | 64,918 | 57.65 |
| Baralt | 2816 | 97.912 | 34.76 |
| Costa Oriental del Lago | 8251 | 910,752 | 110.38 |
# Cravon Gillespie

Cravon Tommy Gillespie (born July 31, 1996) is an American professional track and field sprinter who specializes in the 100 metres and 200 metres races. He represented the United States at the 2019 World Athletics Championships, earning a gold medal in the 4 × 100 metres relay.

## College career

Following stints at Monrovia High School and Mount San Antonio College, Gillespie became an All-American multiple times for the Oregon Ducks and Mt. SAC Mounties.

### 2018

In 2018, Gillespie won the PAC-12 100m title and finished second in the 200m. He qualified for the 100m final at the Outdoor NCAA Championships, where he finished fourth in 10.27 seconds.

### 2019

After finishing 4th in the 60m at NCAA Indoors, Gillespie's breakthrough came outdoors; he defended his PAC-12 100m title in 9.97 seconds, breaking 10 seconds for the first time. He also won the 200m in 20.17 seconds. At NCAAs, he was second in both 100m and 200m, setting Oregon school records of 9.93 and 19.93 seconds, respectively.

## International career
### 2019

On June 14, 2019, just seven days after his breakthrough NCAA performances, Gillespie turned professional and signed with Nike. He focused on the 100 metres for the rest of the season, finishing fourth at the US Championships and qualifying for the US' World Championship 4 × 100 metres relay team. He was also selected to represent USA at the 2019 Pan American Games, where he finished sixth in the 100 metres and won bronze in the 4 × 100 metres relay.
Gillespie was scheduled to compete in the 100 meters at the 2019 World Athletics Championships. He ultimately did not race individually, but did race as part of the 4 × 100 metres relay heats; he did not race in the relay final, but due to racing in the heats was awarded a gold medal.
He entered the Championships with a tie for the fifth fastest time in the world.

### 2020

On August 6, 2020, Gillespie won his first race as a professional at the PVAMU Back To The Track Series 3 in Prairie View, Texas.

### 2021

After a rocky start to his season, Gillespie returned to Mt. San Antonio for the USATF Golden Games, where he would compete against Seattle Seahawks wide receiver DK Metcalf in the 100 metres. He won his heat with ease in 10.11 seconds, then won the final in a season's best of 9.96 seconds; his first sub-10 since NCAAS two years prior. He then set his sights on the Olympic Trials, where he finished sixth in 10.00 seconds. He also competed in the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan where he ran the anchor leg of the 4x100m relay team also featuring Trayvon Bromell, Fred Kerley, and Ronnie Baker.
# Crazy (Javier song)

"Crazy" is a 2003 song by Javier Colon, his debut single and hit from his self-titled album Javier on Capitol Records. The single is credited to Javier rather than the full name of the artist.

## Charts

The single peaked at No. 95 on the Billboard Hot 100 in September 2003 and No. 42 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart in August 2003.
| Chart (2003) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 95 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs | 42 |
# Craménil

Craménil (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Orne department in north-western France.

## Geography

The commune is made up of the following collection of villages and hamlets, Le Bois, Chênesec,La Morinière and Craménil.
The commune is part of the area known as Suisse Normande.
vteNeighbouring communes :
Sainte-Honorine-la-Guillaume
Putanges-le-Lac
Sainte-Opportune
Craménil
Briouze
Saint-André-de-Briouze :
There are 3 watercourses that run through the commune, the River Rouvre and two streams the Maufy and the Haie.

## Notable buildings and places
### National heritage sites

The Commune has 2 buildings and areas listed as a Monument historique
* Four Bridges of the Rouvre a collection of 16-17th Century Toll Bridges, known as the Motte bridge, the Chênesecq bridge, the Neuf bridge and the Raulette bridge. The bridges are the last evidence of 16-17th Century toll bridges and were used up to the end of the 19th Century, beginning of the 20th Century, when the mills they served closed down. They were registered as a Monument historique in 1993.
* The sharpener of Gargantua Menhir a Neolithic Menhir registered as a Monument historique in 1889.
# Coxville, Indiana

Coxville, also known as Roseville, is an unincorporated community in Florida Township, Parke County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

## History

Coxville was named in honor of William Cox, the operator of a nearby mill.

## Geography

Coxville is located at 39°39′07″N 87°17′40″W﻿ / ﻿39.65194°N 87.29444°W﻿ / 39.65194; -87.29444 at an elevation of 522 feet.