OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cedarbridge Academy

Cedarbridge Academy is a senior high school in Devonshire Parish, Bermuda. It is one of Bermuda's two public senior schools, having opened in 1997. It was constructed within the former military base Prospect Camp in the 1990s in place of the old army barracks that had previously housed Prospect Secondary School on the same site, as the result of the decision of the Government of Bermuda to split the Secondary School level of education into middle school and senior High school levels, in emulation of the United States school system, with all of the former public and aided secondary schools converted into middle schools, with a single senior high school: Cedarbridge Academy. This plan was deeply unpopular, but the government pressed ahead with it. As a result, the aided secondary school Warwick Academy exited the public education system, reverting to being a private school, and many parents who had been satisfied with the public school system beforehand transferred their children to one of the four private schools (Warwick Academy, Saltus Grammar School, the Bermuda High School for Girls, Mount St. Agnes Academy and Montessori Academy) or sending them to private schools abroad, leading to 40% of Bermuda's children attending private schools and the perception that only those parents who cannot afford private schools send their children to public schools. The government did amend its plans by retaining secondary school Berkeley Institute as a senior high school, supplementary to Cedarbridge Academy.
The Cedarbridge Academy Gymnasium serves as the Emergency Measures Organization's official pre-hurricane shelter, typically opening before the arrival of severe storms.
# Cederschiöld

Cederschiöld is a Swedish surname that may refer to:
* Carl Cederschiöld, Swedish politician
* Charlotte Cederschiöld (born 1944), Swedish politician
* Gunnar Cederschiöld (1887–1949), Swedish fencer
* Hugo Cederschiöld (1878–1968), Swedish officer and sports shooter
* Margareta Cederschiöld (1879–1962), Swedish tennis player, sister of Hugo
* Maria Cederschiöld (1856–1935), Swedish journalist and women's rights activist
* Maria Cederschiöld (deaconess) (1815–1892), Swedish deaconess and nurse
# Cedevita

Cedevita d.o.o. is a Croatian company which produces a wide range of teas, instant drinks, and dietetic products. A notable owner of the company was the Croatian pharmaceutical company Pliva d.d. Since 2001 Cedevita has been part of the Atlantic Grupa.

## Background and history

Cedevita began production in 1929 in Borongaj, Zagreb (where the main factory still operates) as a branch of the Swiss company Wander AG to produce dietetic products.
In 1947, a new facility was built in Trogir for processing of plants and manufacturing of teas.
The company sponsors KK Cedevita, a basketball club in Ljubljana, Slovenia.

## Cedevita instant vitamin drinks

The first instant vitamin drink (Orange flavored Cedevita) was created in 1969, however, production did not start until 1970. In 1985, the company launched the lemon flavor drink, and, in 1990, grapefruit. Wild berry and apple flavours were introduced in 1999. Other flavors include tropical and mandarin. A sugar-free version was introduced in 1985. A product line called "Cedevita Junior" was designed for children, with a higher percentage of vitamins and minerals.
According to data published by Atlantic Grupa, Cedevita is Atlantic's best-selling brand. Cedevita is in the Consumer Healthcare Division, accounting for 24% of the sales.

### Market position

Cedevita d.o.o. has a leading position (over 50% of the market) in the segment of instant vitamin drinks on the Croatian market and in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Slovenia, and Serbia.

## Product line

* Cedevita (instant drink)
* Vitamin enriched candies (product lines include: Cedevita, Pepermint, Rondo C, and Vau Vau)
* Teas (Cedevita brand name)
* Dietetic products (Naturavita brand name)
* Rondosept (pastilles prescribed for oral inflammation and pharyngitis)
* Rehidromiks (pastilles for acute or chronic diarrhea).

## Corporate statistics

* Employees: 251-500
* Benefits during 2008: 25-50 million €
* Established on 1 January 1929
# Cedex

Cedex or CEDEX may refer to:
* Centro de Estudios y Experimentación de Obras Públicas, a civil engineering research agency in Spain
* Courrier d'Entreprise à Distribution EXceptionnelle, a system designed for recipients of large volumes of mail in France
* Container Equipment Data Exchange, also known as ISO 9897
* The Centre for Decision Research and Experimental Economics at the University of Nottingham
# Cenizas

Cenizas (transl. "Ashes") is a studio album by Chilean-American musician Nicolás Jaar. It was released on March 27, 2020, by Other People.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 82/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| BPM | 78% |
| Exclaim | 9/10 |
| The Line of Best Fit | 9/10 |
| Pitchfork | 8.0/10 |
Cenizas was met with universal acclaim from critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream publications, this release received an average score of 82, based on 7 reviews.

## Charts

Chart performance for Cenizas :
| Chart (2020) | Peak position |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Flanders) | 97 |
# Centaurea macrocephala

Centaurea macrocephala is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae, and a member of the thistle tribe, Cardueae (Cynareae). It has many common names, including bighead knapweed, big yellow centaurea, lemon fluff, yellow bachelor's button, yellow hardhat, and Armenian basketflower.
This plant is native to the Caucasus. It is known throughout much of the world as an introduced species and sometimes a noxious weed. It is a popular garden plant, and is widely available for cultivation as an ornamental.

## Description

This herbaceous perennial bears mostly unbranched stems reaching up to 170 cm tall. The leaves are variable in shape and size. Those near the base have oval blades borne on petioles and those higher on the plant have shorter, narrower blades. The flower heads are solitary atop the stems and have arrays of small leaves around the bases. The heads are 2.5 to 3.5 cm wide. The somewhat rounded head is covered in layers of phyllaries with fringed tips and sometimes spines. The head contains many yellow florets. The fruit, including its pappus, can be well over one centimeter long.

## Biology

In its native range in the Caucasus, this plant grows in mountain meadows. It is a summer-flowering subalpine species. It thrives as an introduced species in many types of moist temperate habitat, especially areas dominated by perennial herbs. It can grow in disturbed areas.

## Uses

This is a well-known ornamental flowering plant. It has been a garden flower for over 200 years, being introduced to the United Kingdom and United States in the early 19th century. Thomas Jefferson obtained seeds from the nurseryman Bernard McMahon and planted them at Monticello.
In gardens it can be placed at borders or corners, where it will form clumps. It is used as a cut flower for its large, rounded heads with long yellow florets, and it can be used as a decorative dried flower. This is the largest Centaurea in cultivation and is easily recognized.

## Ecology

As the plant has been transported around the world for ornamental use it has taken hold as an introduced species in several areas. It is a casual garden escapee in parts of Europe and North America. It has only become a troublesome noxious weed in a few areas, notably Washington state in the United States, where it is prohibited to buy or sell the species. Its invasive nature is best seen in garden environments, where it is more aggressive than most other ornamental plants and can become a "garden thug".

## Gallery

* Form
* Bud
* Head
* Fringed brown phyllaries
* Illustration
# Celtic Classic

The Celtic Classic was a professional golf tournament held 13 to 16 August 2020 on the Twenty-Ten Course at the Celtic Manor Resort, in Newport, Wales.
The tournament was a one-off event and was the fourth leg of a six-week UK swing on the European Tour during the 2020 season. It was followed by a revival of the Wales Open at the same venue. The UK swing was created as part of sweeping changes to the tour's schedule due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
On the first day of the tournament it was announced that Alexander Lévy had become the first European Tour player to return a positive test for COVID-19. He and Romain Wattel, who had been in close contact with Lévy, were withdrawn from the field.
The winner was Sam Horsfield, who finished two strokes ahead of Thomas Detry to claim his second European Tour victory in the space of three weeks, having secured his maiden title at the Hero Open earlier in the month.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner-up |
| 2020 | Sam Horsfield | 266 | −18 | 2 strokes | Thomas Detry |
# Centerprise Women's Café

Centerprise Women's Café was a women-only space at the Centerprise Community Centre in Hackney. The Women's Café was held on the last Friday of every month, with a mix of scheduled performers and an open mic. Every other month, Word Up was for black women only.

## History

After a series of lesbian reading sessions at the London Women's Centre had ended, Bernadette Halpin helped found the first Word Up Women's Café at the Centerprise Community Centre in Hackney in February 1991. The Women's Café soon gained a reputation as the only women-only performance space in London for writer, musicians, dancers and comedians. Six months later Dorothea Smartt joined Halpin at Centerprise as the Black Literature Worker, and they started a night reserved for black women performers. In 1993 Smartt and Halpin co-edited an anthology of lesbian poets who had performed at Word Up, Words from the Women's Café: Lesbian Poetry from Word Up, including work by Patience Agbabi and Valerie Mason-John.
The last café night was held in 1994, after Smartt and Halpin had both left Centerprise.
# Central Asian boar

The Central Asian boar (Sus scrofa davidi) is a small long maned subspecies of wild boar indigenous to Southeastern Iran, Pakistan and Northwest India.

## Description

The subspecies is smaller than the nominate S. s. scrofa. It is light brown in color and has a long and thick mane. Males have been reported to reach weights of up to 158 kg, and females 123 kg.
Australian anthropologist Colin Groves named it after Reuben David, an Indian zoologist.
# Center of balance (horse)

In horsemanship, the center of balance of a horse is a position on the horse's back which correlates closely to the center of gravity of the horse itself. The term may also refer to the horse's center of gravity.
For the best performance by the horse, as well as for better balance of the rider, the rider must be positioned over the center of balance of the horse. The location of the horse's center of balance depends on a combination of speed and degree of collection. For a standing or quietly walking horse, it is slightly behind the heart girth and below the withers. If a horse is moving at a trot or canter, the center of balance shifts slightly forward, and it moves even more forward when the horse is galloping or jumping. If a horse is highly collected, the center of balance will be farther back, regardless of gait, than if the horse is in an extended frame. For movements such as a rein back or the levade, the center of balance of horse and rider may be further back than at a standstill, due to the shift of weight and balance to the hindquarters of the horse
Accordingly, a saddle designed for a specific discipline will attempt to place a rider naturally at the most suitable position for the anticipated activity of the horse. For example, a "close contact" style of English saddle, designed for show jumping, places the rider's seat farther forward than does a dressage style English saddle.
# Center of gravity (disambiguation)

The center of gravity of a body is the point around which the resultant torque due to gravity forces vanishes.
Center of gravity or centre of gravity may also refer to:
* Center of Gravity (festival), an annual Canadian sport and music festival
* Center of gravity (military), a concept developed by Carl Von Clausewitz, a Prussian military theorist
* Geographical centre, sometimes known as "gravitational centre" (typically of a country, or other large region of the Earth)
# Central Elgin Collegiate Institute

Central Elgin Collegiate Institute is the smallest of three public secondary schools in St. Thomas, Ontario, Canada.
At one time the school was part of the International Baccalaureate Organization; however, that status is no longer recognized. Central's current principal is Mike Embree.

## Recent athletic accomplishments

* 2010 Varsity Boys Hockey WOSSAA Bronze Medalists
* 2010 Varsity Girls Soccer WOSSAA Champions
* 2010 Girls Curling Team OFSAA Silver Medalists
* 4 CECI Wrestlers medaled at OFSAA 2011
* 2012 baseball team second in TVRAA and third in WOSSAA
* 2012 OFSAA Gold Medalist – Long Jump
* 2012 Varsity Boys Football TVRAA South East Champions – Undefeated Season
* 2015 Math Team Champions

## Notable alumni

* Rachel McAdams (b. 1978), film actress
* Joe Thornton (b. 1979), professional ice hockey player for San Jose Sharks, Boston Bruins, and the Canadian national team
# Marzano (surname)

The Marzano family was an old medieval Italian noble family originated in the Kingdom of Naples. The Head of the family held the titles Prince of Rossano, Duke of Sessa and Duke of Squillace. Members of the family intermarried with other most significant families of the region. They went extinct at the beginning of the 16th century.

## Notable members of the family

* Goffredo Marzano, Count of Squillace (1300–1362), Grand admiral of Naples
* Goffredo Marzano, Count of Alife (1350-1404), Grand chamberlain of Naples

## Marzano (surname)

Marzano is also an Italian surname.

## Notable people with surname Marzano

* Annalisa Marzano (born 1969), Italian-American archaeologist
* Antonio Marzano (born 1935), Italian economist and politician
* John Marzano (1963–2008), American baseball player
* Marco Marzano (born 1980), Italian cyclist
* Michela Marzano (born 1970), Italian writer and politician
* Robert J. Marzano, American educational researcher
* Stefano Marzano (born 1950), Italian designer
# Mary Alice Jones

Mary Alice Jones (1898–1980) was an author of religious books for children.

## Biography

Mary Alice Jones was born in Dallas, Texas in 1898. She was involved in religion from an early age, joining the Methodist Church at age 10. She received her initial college education at the University of Texas before attending Northwestern University, earning a master's degree in religious education, and then receiving a Ph.D. from Yale University. She served as the director of children's work for the South Carolina Annual Conference and also for the International Council of Religious Education. She was the first woman teacher at the Yale Divinity School.
She became a children's book editor at Rand McNally & Company in 1945, before transitioning into writing work, authoring such books as Prayers for Little Children, which sold over 2 million copies, and Tell Me About God.
In 1951 she left Rand McNally and became the director of children's work for the General Board of Education of the Methodist Church.
# Mary Mathew

Mary Mathew (1724 – 1777) was an Irish diarist.

## Life

Mary Mathew was born in 1724, the daughter of Theobald Mathew (died 1699), a landowner of Thurles Castle, County Tipperary, and his third wife Catherine Nevill (died 1742) from Leicestershire, England. Her father had 5 children with his first wife, 1 with his second wife, and 4 with Catherine Nevill. The family were wealthy, and even though Mathew never married, she had independent means. Mathew lived in a rented house in Portmarnock, Dublin for a number of years, where she entertained. She also stayed with relatives including the Veseys in Abbeyleix and the Brownlows in Lurgan. In 1772 to 1773 Mathew kept a daily diary, along with highly detailed accounts spanning 20 years were published in 1991.
Her diary details a comfortable life, with outings of card-playing, balls and to the theatre. Mathew was a gardener, who also enjoyed walking. Her interests did not include literature, politics, religion or cultural matters. She was interested in charitable activities. She kept the diary dutifully from 1 August 1772 until 31 July 1773, not enjoying the pursuit, but wanting to adhere to the discipline of writing every day. The diary concludes: "This day ends the year of the journal. I think my time is spent in so trifling a manner 'tis not worth recording so here I end."
Mathew died in 1777. Whilst not containing any literary merit, her diary is a historically rare and useful glimpse into the life of an 18th century Irish spinster socialite.
# María Fernanda Rivadeneira

María Fernanda Rivadeneira is an Ecuadorian lawyer who was elected as a counsellor of the Council for Citizen Participation and Social Control.

## Biography

Rivadeneira was elected by a national vote to become one of the first seven elected to the Council for Citizen Participation and Social Control. This body's activities includes the recognition of 150 national heroes. The members elected were Victoria Desintonio, Sofía Almeida, Rosa Chalá, José Carlos Tuárez, Walter Gómez, Christian Cruz and Rivadeneira. The announcement in May 2019 had taken 54 days and six candidates had been excluded for irregularities.
Rivadeneira was sued for slander by the council's chair, Christian Cruz, and she was sentenced to six months in jail.
On appeal the conviction was quoshed. On the 9 February 2022 Hernán Ulloa replaced Sofia Almeida as President of the CCPCS after the councillors decided that they preferred Ulloa. The other members were David Rosero, Javier Dávalos, Francisco Bravo, Ibeth Estupiñán and Rivadeneira.
On 23 January 2023 she as vice President and the other members of the CCPCS were all dismissed by the Judicial Court. The court dismissed them because they had failed to vote in a new President of the CCPCS. She appealled the decision arguing that she was not responsible for the failure to elect a President. She had supported two candidates but neither of them had gained the four votes required to win. It was in her control to make sure that they were elected. This was an important point as she was also standing to be re-elected to the CCPCS.
# Central Valley Sandstone

The Central Valley Sandstone is a geologic formation in New York. It preserves fossils dating back to the Devonian period.
# Mary Paischeff

Mary Paischeff (6 August 1899 — 7 November 1975) was a Finnish ballet dancer, notable for being the first contracted dancer of the ballet section of the Opera of Finland (later to become the Finnish National Ballet), as well as the company's first principal dancer.
She danced the lead role in the first fully Finnish ballet production, as Odette/Odile in Swan Lake, opposite George Gé, which premiered on 17 January 1922.
Paischeff trained in Petrograd in Russia, moving back to Finland after the start of the Russian Revolution.
She opened her own ballet school in Helsinki in 1932, and also taught dance at the city's Swedish Theatre.
In 1972, Paischeff was elected the first chairperson of the newly established Pro Dance Association.
Paischeff was awarded the Pro Finlandia [fi] medal of the Order of the Lion of Finland in 1956.
# María Colombo (field hockey)

María Cecilia Colombo de Serrano (born February 14, 1962) is a retired female field hockey defender from Argentina. She was a member of the Women's National Team that finished in seventh place at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea after having won the gold medal the previous year at the Pan American Games in Indianapolis.

## International tournaments

* 1983 World Cup in Malaysia
* 1986 World Cup in Amsterdam
* 1987 Pan American Games in USA
* 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul
# Marikana (disambiguation)

Marikana is a town near Rustenburg, North West Province, South Africa.
Marikana may also refer to:
* Marikana massacre during 2012 miners' strike at Lonmin platinum mines
* Marikana land occupation (Cape Town), in the township of Philippi East, South Africa
* Marikana land occupation (Durban) in the township of Cato Crest, South Africa
# Mollacəfərli

Mollacəfərli is a village in the municipality of Qarahəsənli in the Agstafa Rayon of Azerbaijan.
# Michael Fleming Folland

Michael Fleming Folland (April 15, 1949 – July 3, 1969) was a United States Army soldier and a recipient of the United States military's highest decoration—the Medal of Honor—for his actions in the Vietnam War.

## Biography

Folland was born in Richmond, Virginia, April 15, 1949. He joined the Army in 1968, and by July 3, 1969, was serving as a corporal in Company D, 2d Battalion, 3rd Infantry Regiment, 199th Infantry Brigade. During a firefight on that day, in Long Khanh Province, South Vietnam, during Operation Toan Thang III, Folland smothered the blast of an enemy-thrown hand grenade with his body, sacrificing his life to protect those around him.

## Medal of Honor citation

Corporal Folland's Medal of Honor citation reads:
   For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity in action at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty. Cpl. Folland distinguished himself while serving as an ammunition bearer with the weapons platoon of Company D, during a reconnaissance patrol mission. As the patrol was moving through a dense jungle area, it was caught in an intense crossfire from heavily fortified and concealed enemy ambush positions. As the patrol reacted to neutralize the ambush, it became evident that the heavy weapons could not be used in the cramped fighting area. Cpl. Folland dropped his recoilless rifle ammunition, and ran forward to join his commander in an assault on the enemy bunkers. The assaulting force moved forward until it was pinned down directly in front of the heavily fortified bunkers by machine gun fire. Cpl. Folland stood up to draw enemy fire on himself and to place suppressive fire on the enemy positions while his commander attempted to destroy the machine gun positions with grenades. Before the officer could throw a grenade, an enemy grenade landed in the position. Cpl. Folland alerted his comrades and his commander hurled the grenade from the position. When a second enemy grenade landed in the position, Cpl. Folland again shouted a warning to his fellow soldiers. Seeing that no one could reach the grenade and realizing that it was about to explode, Cpl. Folland, with complete disregard for his safety, threw himself on the grenade. By his dauntless courage, Cpl. Folland saved the lives of his comrades although he was mortally wounded by the explosion. Cpl. Folland's extraordinary heroism, at the cost of his life, was in keeping with the highest traditions of the military service and reflects great credit upon himself, his unit, and the U.S. Army.
# Andrei Pavlenko

Andrei Pavlenko may refer to:
* Andrei Pavlenko (footballer) (born 1986), Russian footballer
* Andrei Pavlenko (ice hockey) (born 2000), Belarusian ice hockey player
# Derobrachus brevicollis

Derobrachus brevicollis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Jean Guillaume Audinet-Serville in 1832.
# Moechohecyra

Moechohecyra is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae.
* Moechohecyra arctifera Wang & Chiang, 2002
* Moechohecyra indica Breuning, 1938
* Moechohecyra sumatrana Breuning, 1956
* Moechohecyra verrucicollis (Gahan, 1895)
# Boite

Boite may refer to:
* Boite (river), a river of northern Italy
* Valle del Boite, the valley of northern Italy in which the Boite river flows
* Pierrier à boîte, an early type of small wrought iron cannon developed in the early 15th century
* La Boite Theatre Company, a major Australian theatre company based in Brisbane, Queensland
* La Boîte noire, a 2005 French mystery film
* Boîte à vendre, a 1951 French comedy film
* Boite mac Cináeda (d. 1058), Scottish prince, son of King Kenneth III of Scotland
* Boîte à bonbons, a 16-CD box set compilation of the recorded songs of Jacques Brel