OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1995–96 Boston College Eagles men's basketball team

The 1995–96 Boston College Eagles men's basketball team represented Boston College as members of the Big East Conference during the 1995–96 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The team was led by 10th-year head coach Jim O'Brien and played their home games at the Silvio O. Conte Forum in Boston, Massachusetts.
After finishing third in the Big East 6 Division regular season standings, the Eagles split a pair of games in the Big East tournament to receive an at-large bid to the NCAA tournament as No. 11 seed in the Southeast region. After defeating the No. 6 seed Indiana in the opening round, the Eagles were eliminated by Georgia Tech, 103–89, in the round of 32.

## Schedule and results

| Date time, TV | Rank$^#$ | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site (attendance) city, state |
| Regular season ||||||
| Big East tournament ||||||
| Mar 6, 1996* | | vs. Pittsburgh | W 70–66 | 18–9 | Madison Square Garden New York, New York |
| Mar 7, 1996* | | vs. No. 13 Syracuse | L 61–69 | 18–10 | Madison Square Garden New York, New York |
| NCAA Tournament ||||||
| Mar 15, 1996* | (11 SE) | vs. (6 SE) Indiana First Round | W 64–51 | 19–10 | Orlando Arena Orlando, Florida |
| Mar 17, 1996* | (11 SE) | vs. (3 SE) No. 13 Georgia Tech Second Round | L 89–103 | 19–11 | Orlando Arena Orlando, Florida |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. ||||||
Sources
# Chilean ship Janequeo

Janequeo is a female Mapudungun name and the name of a famous woman who defeated the Spaniards during the Arauco War. Several ships of the Chilean Navy have been named Janequeo
* Janequeo (1836), ex-brigantine Isaac Macen
* Janequeo (1879), torpedo boat sunk off Callao
* Janequeo (1881) torpedo boat to replace the 1879 boat lost off Callao
* Janequeo (1929) ATA-70, a tug
* Janequeo (1943) ATF-65, a tug of the Abnaki class, ex-USS Potowatomi, sunk on 15 August 1965 with a loss of 55 men
* Janequeo (1974), a tug
* Janequeo (2016) ATF-65, an anchor handling tug supply vessel

## Citations

* ↑ "Armada de Chile | Janequeo, bergantín goleta (1º)". Archived from the original on 2013-09-21. Retrieved 2013-09-20.
* ↑ "Armada de Chile | Janequeo, torpedera (2da)". Archived from the original on 2014-05-02. Retrieved 2014-05-02.
* ↑ "Armada de Chile | Janequeo, torpedera (3ra)". Archived from the original on 2013-09-21. Retrieved 2013-09-20.
* ↑ "Armada de Chile | Janequeo, remolcador (4to)". Archived from the original on 2013-09-21. Retrieved 2013-09-20.
* ↑ "Armada de Chile | Janequeo, remolcador (5to)". Archived from the original on 2013-09-21. Retrieved 2013-09-20.
* ↑ "Armada de Chile | Janequeo, remolcador (6to)". Archived from the original on 2013-09-21. Retrieved 2013-09-20.
* ↑ García, Nicolás (20 November 2020). "La Armada de Chile recibe el nuevo remolcador ATF-65 Janequeo" (in Spanish). Infodefensa.com. Retrieved 23 February 2021.
# Center for Research in Computing and the Arts

The Center for Research in Computing and the Arts (CRCA) was an interdisciplinary organized research unit of UCSD in San Diego, California. CRCA provided support for numerous projects that intersect with the fields of New Media Art, Software Studies, Game studies, Art/Science collaborations, Mixed Reality, Experimental Music, Digital Audio, Immersive Art and Networked Performance over its 40 year history. CRCA was originally founded by composer Roger Reynolds as the Center for Music Experiment (CME) in 1972, and was directed for many years by F. Richard Moore. The center was renamed and the scope widened when artist and artificial intelligence pioneer Harold Cohen became Director in 1993.
Projects emerging from CRCA have been seen at venues including SIGGRAPH, Ars Electronica, ISEA and the Whitney Museum of Art as well as numerous museums, galleries and scientific contexts.
CRCA, as an Organized Research Unit (ORU) at UCSD, ended on July 1, 2012. The functions, support and facilities that CRCA managed were folded into Calit2.

## Institutional Collaborations

CRCA worked closely in collaboration with art and science institutions including Calit2, UCLA, UCSD Visual Arts Department, UCSD Music Department, UC DARNet, the Sanford Burnham Medical Research Institute, the San Diego Supercomputer Center and the UCSD School of Medicine.

## Art and Science Research

Artists and researchers at CRCA have been involved in numerous technoscience research projects, such as Sheldon Brown's work on Game Design focusing on algorithmic generation of 3D game environments in Scalable City, the Software Studies Initiative's work developing data visualizations of large sets of cultural data and Micha Cárdenas' 365 hour Becoming Dragon project, about which Katherine sweetman of San Diego City Beat said "nobody has ever 'lived' in virtual reality continuously for so long".

## People

CRCA was home to artists, scientists and theorists. Some of the people involved include:
* Harold Cohen, Founding Director
* Sheldon Brown, Past Co-Director
* Miller Puckette, Past Co-Director
* Micha Cárdenas
* Diana Deutsch
* Mark Dresser
* Ricardo Dominguez
* Matt Hope
* Natalie Jeremijenko
* George E. Lewis
* Lev Manovich
* Elle Mehrmand
* János_Négyesy
* Noah Wardrip-Fruin
# Castelmezzano dialect

The dialect of Castelmezzano is a Romance variety spoken in Castelmezzano in the Province of Potenza in Italy. It constitutes a dialect of the Neapolitan language that differs from the rest (and from neighbouring imported Gallo-Italic varieties) in its treatment of Latin back vowels, showing an evolution more reminiscent of Eastern Romance: Latin /ŭ/ merges with /ū/ rather than with /ō/.
Castelmezzano is but the kernel of an area, dubbed the Vorposten (German for 'outpost') by Lausberg, which shares the same vowel development. It includes Castronuovo di Sant'Andrea, Sant'Arcangelo, Roccanova, San Martino d'Agri, Aliano (and Alianello), Gallicchio, Missanello, Armento, Pietrapertosa, Anzi, Campomaggiore, Albano di Lucania, Trivigno, Brindisi di Montagna, Corleto Perticara and Guardia Perticara.
This type of vocalism may once have been characteristic of most of southern Italy and possibly even other areas that now have Italo-Western vowel outcomes. It can be viewed as a compromise, in that it has a Sardinian-like treatment of the back vowels, as is also observed in the southern part of the Lausberg area, while also having an Italo-Western-like treatment of the front vowels (merging Latin /ĭ/ with /ē/), as found in other varieties of Neapolitan.

## Comparison of vowel changes

| Latin | Root form | Vowel | Castelmezzano dialect | Dalmatian | Romanian | Notes |
| piper | *pipum, *piprum | /ɪ/ | pépë | pepro | - | Romanian has got the borrowing "piper". |
| digitus | digitum | /ɪ/ | [?] | detco | deget |
| fīlum | - | /iː/ | filë | fil | fir |
| cor | *corum | /ɔ/ | córë | cur | - |
| bonus | bonum | /ɔ/ | [?] | bun | bun | The vowel was shifted from /o/ to /u/, yielding "bun" in Romanian, as part of vowel reduction. |
| focus | focum | /ɔ/ | [?] | fuc | foc |
| somnus | somnum | /ɔ/ | [?] | samno | somn | The Dalmatian result may be tied to the consonantal cluster /mn/ or to the retention of the word-final vowel. |
| sōl | sōlem | /oː/ | sólë | saul | soare | The Dalmatian and Romanian terms are only diphthongized due to not having been followed by /u/ or /i/. |
| vōx | vōcem | /oː/ | [?] | baud | boace (archaic) | The Dalmatian and Romanian terms are only diphthongized due to not having been followed by /u/ or /i/. Romanian has got the neologism "voce". |
| bōs | *bōvum | /oː/ | [?] | bu | bou |
| tōtus | tōtum | /oː/ | [?] | tut, tot | tot | The function as pronoun may be the reason for the Dalmatian alternative form. |
| furca | furcam | /ʊ/ | fùrchë | fuarca | furcă |
| surdus | surdum | /ʊ/ | [?] | suard | surd |
| nux | *nucem, *nucum | /ʊ/ | [?] | nauc | nuc |
| lūna | lūnam | /uː/ | lùnë | loina | lună |
| mūrus | mūrum | /uː/ | [?] | moir, mor | mur | The Dalmatian variant does not seem to reflect the most usual outcomes. |
| crūdus | crūdum | /uː/ | [?] | croit | crud |
A comparison of vowel changes shows only limited relatability of the languages and the dialect yet Dalmatian sound changes may sometimes differ from the usual phonological development that can be ascertained.
# 85th Air Division

The 85th Air Division is an inactive United States Air Force unit. Its last assignment was with Eastern Air Defense Force of Air Defense Command at Andrews Air Force Base, Maryland. It was inactivated on 1 September 1958.

## History

During World War II, the 85th Fighter Wing was a command and control organization of Fifth Air Force, operating primarily in the Southwest Pacific Theater. It had no units assigned before departing overseas from California. In the Southwest Pacific Area its units fought in "New Guinea and the Philippine Islands (February 1944 – August 1945) [flying] cover missions for convoys, patrols, escorted bombers, attacked enemy airfields, and support[ing] ground forces."
"After the war's end, the organization provided fighter protection for the Philippine Islands and conducted an intensive training program in aerial combat, gunnery, and instrument flying, until [the units inactivation in] June 1948."
During the Cold War the unit was reactivated as an Air Division by Air Defense Command. "It was assigned to the Eastern Air Defense Force in September 1955 with a mission to intercept unidentified aircraft over the Washington, D.C. area. It participated in numerous training exercises. It also took part in gunnery and air-launched training and readiness tests." Inactivated in September 1958.

## Lineage

* Established as the 85th Fighter Wing on 4 November 1943
    Activated on 10 November 1943
    Inactivated on 30 June 1948
* Redesignated 85 Air Division (Defense) on 3 May 1955
    Activated on 8 September 1955
    Inactivated on 1 September 1958

### Assignments

* Fourth Air Force, 10 November 1943
* IV Fighter Command, 28 November 1943 – 10 January 1944
* Army Service Forces, Port of Embarkation, 10 January – 17 February 1944
* Fifth Air Force, 18 February 1944
* Far East Air Forces, 11 May 1945
* Thirteenth Air Force, 1 September 1945
* Fifth Air Force, 1 June 1947 – 30 June 1948
* Eastern Air Defense Force, 8 September 1955 – 1 September 1958

### Components

Wing
* 4625th Air Defense Wing (later Washington Air Defense Sector): 1 December 1956 – 1 September 1958
Groups
* 18th Fighter Group: 15 March 1946 – 1 May 1947
* 49th Fighter Group: 19 April – 5 June 1944
* 348th Fighter Group: 7 November 1944 – 8 February 1945
* 414th Fighter Group: c. 15 December 1945-c. 30 September 1946
* 475th Fighter Group: 16 June 1944 – 18 May 1945
Squadrons
* 17th Photographic Reconnaissance Squadron: 1 February – 22 March 1946
* 48th Fighter-Interceptor Squadron: 1 March 1956 – 1 September 1958
* 95th Fighter-Interceptor Squadron: 1 March 1956 – 1 September 1958
* 419th Night Fighter Squadron: 10 January 1946 – 20 February 1947
* 482d Fighter-Interceptor Squadron: 8 April 1956 – 1 September 1958
* 550th Night Fighter Squadron: 7 April-c. 30 June 1945
# 85 Combat Flying School SAAF

85 Combat Flying School is a unit of the South African Air Force (SAAF). It is a jet flight-training and combat operations school, it was first formed in 1982 at AFB Pietersburg (It was known as Advanced Flying School from 1967). It relocated to AFB Hoedspruit on 1 January 1993 due to the closure of AFB Pietersburg. The school also has a wartime reserve role, although it has publicly been stated that the school will not be used operationally unless a very urgent need arises.
Aircraft used previously :
* Mirage IIIEZ/DZ/D2Z
* Canadair Sabre Mk.6 1975 - 1980
* Atlas Impala Mk.I/II 1972 - 2005
The school has been relocated to AFB Makhado from AFB Hoedspruit into a new purpose-built facility with state-of-the-art computer-aided flight training instruments. The school shares this facility with the SAAF Gripen community.
During October 2007 there were several pilots that went solo on the Hawk Mk.120.
The squadron also participated in the annual South Africa National Defence Force preparation exercises and fired live cannon rounds and dropped live bombs. They also had a successful weapons deployment exercise to AFB Bloemspruit in 2007.
# Priya Rajan

Priya Rajan (born 20 November 1993) is the forty-ninth and the incumbent mayor of Chennai city, Tamil Nadu. She is a member of the Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (DMK) and was elected on 4 March 2022 after the 2022 Tamil Nadu local elections. She is the youngest and the third woman to become the mayor of the city.

## Early and personal life

Priya graduated from Kanyaga Parameswari Women Arts College with a post graduation in Commerce. She is the grand daughter of Chengai Sivam, former two time MLA of Perambur.

## Political career

Priya Rajan was elected as a councilor from 74th ward in Thiru. Vi. Ka Nagar in Chennai Corporation representing Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (DMK) in the 2022 Tamil Nadu local elections. On 4 March 2022, she was elected as the 49th mayor of Chennai in 2022. She is the youngest and the third woman to become the mayor of the city.
# Projection formula

In algebraic geometry, the projection formula states the following:
For a morphism $f:X\to Y$ of ringed spaces, an ${\mathcal {O}}_{X}$-module ${\mathcal {F}}$ and a locally free ${\mathcal {O}}_{Y}$-module ${\mathcal {E}}$ of finite rank, the natural maps of sheaves
    $R^{i}f_{*}{\mathcal {F}}\otimes {\mathcal {E}}\to R^{i}f_{*}({\mathcal {F}}\otimes f^{*}{\mathcal {E}})$
are isomorphisms.
There is yet another projection formula in the setting of étale cohomology.
# Cassia leptophylla

Cassia leptophylla is a tropical tree species in the genus Cassia, which is indigenous to Brazil. It is named gold medallion tree and has yellow flowers that bloom intermittently throughout the year, spawning seedpods that are rectangular in cross section and rattle festively. It is recognized by its thin green foliage with glossy green pinnate leaflets. The fruit is a long thin seedpod with four sides.

## Native distribution

Cassia leptophylla is native to southeastern Brazil.

## Uses

This tree does not have many uses, except as a decorative tree or as a laxative, something common to the genus Cassia.

## Warning

Seeds are poisonous if ingested. Parts of the plant are poisonous if ingested.

## Gallery

* Cassia leptophylla flowers
* Cassia leptophylla tree
# Castle Mountain (disambiguation)

Castle Mountain is a peak in Banff National Park, Alberta, Canada.
Castle Mountain may also refer to:
Canada
* Castle Mountain, Alberta or Castle Junction, a locality near the mountain in Banff
* Castle Mountain Resort, near Pincher Creek, Alberta
* Castle Mountain (British Columbia), a mountain in the Flathead Range, near Fernie
United States
* Castle Mountain (Alaska), in the Wrangell Mountains
* Castle Mountain (Carbon County, Montana), a mountain in the Beartooth Range
* Castle Mountain (Hampshire County, West Virginia)
* Castle Mountain (Pendleton County, West Virginia)
* Castle Mountain (Washington), Cascade Range
# Castle Mountains

Castle Mountains may refer to:
* Castle Mountains (California) in California and Nevada, USA
* Castle Mountains (Montana) in Montana, USA
# Castle Mountains (California)

The Castle Mountains are located in the Eastern Mojave Desert, in northeastern San Bernardino County, California, and Clark County, Nevada. The range lies south and east of the New York Mountains, southwest of Searchlight and west of Cal-Nev-Ari, Nevada.
The range lies at the northeastern end of the Lanfair Valley, and reaches an elevation of 5,543 feet above sea level at the summit of Hart Peak. The mountains lie in a southwest-northeasterly direction in both states, although most of the range is in California. The Piute Range lies to the southeast.
Canadian NewCastle Gold Ltd. currently holds the rights to the Castle Mountain Mine Area, an open pit gold mine in the southern Castle Mountains. The company has the right to excavate nearly 10 million tons of ore through 2025. Due to low gold prices, however, mining has been suspended since 2001.

## Castle Mountains National Monument

Castle Mountains National Monument was established by President Obama on 12 February 2016. It designates a portion of the Castle Mountains and the surrounding area a national monument, managed by the National Park Service. It protects 20,920 acres between the interstates I−15 and I−40. The old mining camp of Hart close to the California−Nevada border is in it.
Castle Mountains National Monument is surrounded on three sides by the NPS Mojave National Preserve.
The national monument surrounds the Castle Mountain Mine Area. The proclamation establishing the monument states that after any mining and reclamation are completed in the Area, or after 10 years if no mining occurs, the Federal land in the 8,340 acre Castle Mountain Mine Area is to be transferred to the National Park Service.
# Castineta

Castineta is a commune in the Haute-Corse department of France on the island of Corsica.

## Rusumini

Rusumini is an archaeological site in Corsica. It is located in the commune.
# 1984 Cocos (Keeling) Islands status referendum

A status referendum was held in the Cocos (Keeling) Islands on 6 April 1984. All registered voters participated in the vote, with 88% voting for integration with Australia. The referendum has been described as the "smallest act of self-determination ever conducted".

## Background

Discovered in 1609 by William Keeling and uninhabited until 1826, the Cocos Islands were administered by the United Kingdom between 1857 and 1955, when they were transferred from the Colony of Singapore to Australia, and given the status of an external territory. However, the islands remained effectively under the control of the Clunies-Ross family, who had founded a settlement on the islands in 1827 and held power since 1831, with the head of the family becoming known as the King of the Cocos (Keeling) Islands. In 1886, Queen Victoria had granted the family possession of the islands in perpetuity.
In 1974, a United Nations (UN) mission to the islands drew attention to the territory's governance arrangements and raised concerns about the denial of basic freedoms to its residents. The UN criticised the Australian government for failing to administer the islands properly. As a result, in 1978, the Australian government purchased all lands on the islands except the Clunies-Ross house for $4.75m. A second UN visit in 1980 reported positively on the reforms.
Although there was no pressure from the UN to hold a referendum on self-determination due to recognition of the small size of the islands, the Australian government opted to proceed with a referendum.

## Campaign

The island voters were given the option of integration with Australia, free association with Australia or independence. The Clunies-Ross family campaigned for the independence option, claiming that the Cocos Islanders would have to serve in the Australian Army if the islands opted for integration.

## Conduct

A mission from the UN observed the referendum, led by Abdul Koroma from Sierra Leone and also including representatives from Fiji, Venezuela, and Yugoslavia. Their report stated that the referendum had been "conducted in strict accordance with the pertinent electoral ordinance, resulting in a free and fair vote."

## Results

| Choice | Choice | Votes | % |
| Integration with Australia | Integration with Australia | 229 | 88.42 |
| Free association with Australia | Free association with Australia | 21 | 8.11 |
| Independence | Independence | 9 | 3.47 |
| Total | Total | 259 | 100.00 |
| Valid votes | Valid votes | 259 | 99.23 |
| Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | 2 | 0.77 |
| Total votes | Total votes | 261 | 100.00 |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 261 | 100.00 |
| Source: United Nations ||||

## Aftermath

Following the referendum, the Commonwealth Electoral Act was extended to cover all the islands, allowing Cocos residents to vote in the December 1984 Australian federal elections. The Social Security Act was also extended to cover the residents of the islands. The islands were also removed from the list of United Nations list of non-self-governing territories.
# Prostanthera densa

Prostanthera densa, commonly known as villous mint-bush, is a species of flowering plant in the family Lamiaceae and is endemic to near-coastal areas of New South Wales. It is an erect, often compact shrub with aromatic branches, egg-shaped leaves, and mauve flowers with orange markings inside.

## Description

Prostanthera densa is an erect, aromatic, often compact shrub that typically grows to a height of 0.5–2 m (1 ft 8 in – 6 ft 7 in) and has hairy branches. The leaves are egg-shaped to triangular, usually hairy, 10–15 mm (0.39–0.59 in) long and 7–12 mm (0.28–0.47 in) wide on a petiole 1–1.5 mm (0.039–0.059 in) long. The flowers are arranged singly in two to ten of the upper leaf axils with bracteoles about 5 mm (0.20 in) long at the base. The sepals are hairy, sometimes tinged with purple, 6.5–8 mm (0.26–0.31 in) long and form a tube about 4 mm (0.16 in) wide with two lobes, the upper lobe 3–3.5 mm (0.12–0.14 in) long. The petals are pale mauve to mauve with orange and white markings, 12–15 mm (0.47–0.59 in) long, forming a tube 6–8 mm (0.24–0.31 in) long. The lower central lobe is 6.5–10 mm (0.26–0.39 in) long, the lower side lobes 2.5–5 mm (0.098–0.197 in) long and the upper lobes 3–4.5 mm (0.12–0.18 in) long and fused with a central notch 1.5–2 mm (0.059–0.079 in) long. There are a few flowers throughout the year, peaking in spring.

## Taxonomy and naming

Prostanthera densa was first formally described in 1920 by Arthur Andrew Hamilton in Proceedings of the Linnean Society of New South Wales.

## Distribution and habitat

Villous mint-bush grows in forest and shrubland on the coast and nearby ranges between Nelson Bay and the Beecroft Peninsula.

## Conservation status

This mintbush is listed as "vulnerable" under the Australian Government Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 and the New South Wales Government Biodiversity Conservation Act 2016. The main threats to the species include land clearing for urban development, dieback caused by Phytophthora cinnamomi, dumping of garden refuse, weed invasion and disturbance by recreational users.
# Prostanthera cruciflora

Prostanthera cruciflora is a species of flowering plant that is endemic to New South Wales. It is an erect, strongly aromatic shrub with egg-shaped leaves and white flowers with yellow streaks arranged in groups on the ends of branchlets.

## Description

Prostanthera cruciflora is an erect, strongly aromatic shrub that typically grows to a height of 1.5–2 m (4 ft 11 in – 6 ft 7 in) with branchlets densely covered with glands. Its leaves are greyish green, egg-shaped, 6–20 mm (0.24–0.79 in) long and 8–15 mm (0.31–0.59 in) wide on a petiole 3–10 mm (0.12–0.39 in) long, and densely glandular. The flowers are arranged in groups of about eight, the sepals about 8 mm (0.31 in) long, forming a tube about 3.5 mm (0.14 in) long with two lobes, the upper lobe about 2.5 mm (0.098 in) long. The petals are 6–9 mm (0.24–0.35 in) long and white with yellow streaks on the lower lobe. Flowering occurs from August to December.

## Taxonomy and naming

Prostanthera cruciflora was first formally described in 1967 by James Hamlyn Willis in the journal Muelleria. The specific epithet (cruciflora) is "an allusion to the cross-shaped lower lip of the corolla".

## Distribution and habitat

This mint bush grows in heath on exposed rock outcrops in the Mount Kaputar National Park and on nearby ranges.