OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cas Spijkers

Caspar Henricus Augustinus (Cas) Spijkers (12 January 1946 in Tilburg – 29 October 2011 in Oirschot) was a Dutch head chef and author of several cookbooks. He is also known for his cooking program Koken met Sterren [nl]. In 1984, the cooking of Spijkers earned restaurant De Swaen two Michelin stars.
In 1980, Spijkers became head chef of De Swaen, resulting in a Michelin star in 1981. After Spijkers stepped back as head chef in 1998, the restaurant lost his star.

## After The Swaen

"Princess Household Appliances BV" collaborated with Spijkers to promote its kitchen appliances. They also backed him for his "month restaurant" Chez Cas in "De Kersentuin" in Amsterdam in 2006.
In 2007, Spijkers announced the Cas Spijkers Academie. This was a high-end cooking school under his supervision. The Academy, a partnership between Spijkers and several educational centres, started in 2009 in Boxmeer.

## Controversy

In 2005, author Ronald Giphart published the book Troost. Giphart claimed that Cas Spijkers and De Swaen were his models for this book. Cas Spijkers was very surprised to hear that he was responsible for the demise of De Swaen, because he left there a few years before they lost their stars.

## Personal life

In November 2010, esophageal cancer was discovered.
On the 6th of July 2011, Spijkers was appointed as Knight of the Order of Orange Nassau for his great services to the Dutch culinary culture.
Spijkers died on 29 October 2011, aged 65, from the effects of his illness.
# 1433 in France

Events from the year 1433 in France

## Incumbents

* Monarch – Charles VII

## Births

* Francis II, Duke of Brittany (died 1488)
* Charles the Bold, Duke of Burgundy (died 1477)

## Deaths

* Jean de Brosse, courtier (born 1375)
* Joan of France, Duchess of Brittany (born 1391)
# Chicago Loop (band)

The Chicago Loop was an American rock group from Chicago, Illinois, United States. The group, formed in 1966, consisted of Bob Slawson (vocals), Judy Novy (vocals), John Savanna, alternate touring (guitar), Barry Goldberg (piano), Carmine Riale (bass), and John Siomos (drums). In 1966, they released the single, "(When She Needs Good Lovin') She Comes to Me" b/w "This Must Be the Place" on DynoVoice Records. Some of the pressings of the single had an alternate title, "(When She Wants Good Lovin') My Baby Comes to Me". The song hit No. 37 on the Billboard Hot 100 late in 1966. The recording featured some notable session musicians; lead guitar was Michael Bloomfield, and the keyboard player was Barry Goldberg. Bob Crewe was the producer, and Riale, Slawson, and Siomos also formed the rhythm section of the touring group The Mitch Ryder Show, Ryder's first solo tour after breaking with the Detroit Wheels.
# 2008 Carolina Challenge Cup

The 2008 Carolina Challenge Cup was a four-team round robin pre-season competition hosted by the Charleston Battery. The San Jose Earthquakes won their second title.

## Teams

Four clubs competed in the tournament:
| Team | League | Appearance |
| Charleston Battery (co-hosts) | USL-1 | 5th |
| D.C. United | MLS | 4th |
| San Jose Earthquakes | MLS | 2nd |
| Toronto FC | MLS | 2nd |

## Standings

| Team | Pld | W | L | D | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| San Jose Earthquakes | 3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 1 | +5 | 9 |
| Charleston Battery | 3 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 4 | 3 | +1 | 4 |
| New York Red Bulls | 3 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 2 | 5 | -3 | 2 |
| Toronto FC | 3 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 4 | -3 | 1 |

## Scorers
### 2 goals

* Randi Patterson (Charleston Battery)
* Kei Kamara (San Jose Earthquakes)

### 1 goal

* Ramiro Corrales (San Jose Earthquakes)
* Jeff Cunningham (Toronto FC)
* Glinton (San Jose Earthquakes)
* Jason Hernandez (San Jose Earthquakes)
* David Kenga (Charleston Battery)
* Kevin Mesa (New York Red Bulls)
* Darren Spicer (Charleston Battery)
* John Wolyniec (New York Red Bulls)
# Rapidithrix thailandica

Rapidithrix thailandica is a bacterium from the genus of Rapidithrix which has been isolated from the coastline from the Andaman Sea in Thailand. Rapidithrix thailandica produces an antibacterial amino phenyl pyrrolidone.
# Rapidly Attachable Fluid Transfer Interface

Rapidly Attachable Fluid Transfer Interface (RAFTI) is a standard interface developed by Orbit Fab for transferring fluids, e.g., propellants, in space. It has been defined by a group of 30 companies.
The interface specification has high and low pressure variants, both for operation between -40 °C and 120 °C.
* Low pressure : for MMH, UDMH, Water, H$_2$O$_2$, Methanol, Kerosene, Green Monoprops, isopropyl alcohol, HFE, N$_2$O. (fluids)
* High pressure : for Nitrogen, Helium, Xenon, Krypton. (gases)

## History - timeline

2020: A first implementation is planned to be tested in space in 2021 as part of a prototype fuel depot.
A free flying orbital demo was launched in June 2021 to test transfers of high-test peroxide.
In 2024, Orbit Fab announced production ramp up and prices, and that three SpaceForce Tetra 5 satellites would be launched in 2025 with RAFTI interfaces for a refuelling demo in geostationary orbit.
# Rapidgrass

Rapidgrass is an American bluegrass band founded in Golden, Colorado in 2012. Although they are widely considered a bluegrass band, their genre of music can best be described as "rapidgrass" due to its furious pace and its wide range of influences including gypsy jazz, bluegrass, swing and classical music. The lineup includes Mark Morris (guitar, vocals), Coleman Smith (violin, mandolin, vocals), Carl Meinecke (upright bass, tenor banjo, vocals), and Alex Johnstone (mandolin, fiddle, vocals), and Billy Cardine (dobro, vocals, recording producer).
The band released their first CD, Rapidgrass Quintet in 2013 and was voted as one of the top 5 albums by the Mountain Arts Culture Colorado. In the summer of 2015, the band were winners of the RockyGrass Band Competition, earning them a spot on the main stage of the 2016 festival. Previous winners of the Rockygrass Contest include Mark O'Connor, Tim O'Brien, Steep Canyon Rangers and The Railsplitters. Rapidgrass embarked on a world tour in 2016, most notably headlining the La Roche Bluegrass Festival in France.
Soon thereafter they released their second studio album, Crooked Road, produced by Tim Carbone of Railroad Earth. In June 2017, the band released its third studio album Happy Trails at the 8th annual Rapidgrass Music Festival in Idaho Springs, CO. In 2018, Rapidgrass was recognized as the "Best Bluegrass Band in Denver" by 303 Magazine. In 2020, Rapidgrass announced the release of their 5th album, Take Him River.

## Discography
### Albums

| Title | Album details | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions |
| Title | Album details | US Grass | US | US Indie |
| Rapidgrass Quintet | Release date: 2013 Label: Self-Released | — | — | — |
| Crooked Road | Release date: 2015 Label: Self-Released | — | — | — |
| Happy Trails | Release date: 2017 Label: Self-Released | — | — | — |
| Take Him River | Release date: 2020 Label: Self-Released | — | — | — |

### Music videos

| Year | Video | Director |
| 2015 | "Crooked Road" | Sean Morris |
| 2017 | "I-70" | Gabriel Rovick |
| 2017 | "Happy Trails" | Gabriel Rovick |
# Cherial, Hanamkonda district

Cherial is a village Municipality in Siddipet district in the center of Telangana state in India.

## Geography

Gram panchayats in Cherial mandal:
* Cherial
* Aknoor
* Chityal
* Chunchanakota
* Danampalle
* Dommata
* Gurjakunta
* Kadavergu
* Kasha Gudiselu
* Kotha Dommata
* Musthiyala
* Nagapuri
* Pedarajupet
* Rampur
* Shabhash Gudem
* Tadoor
* [Vechareni] వేచరేణి
* Veerannapet
* Kamalayapally
* Arjunapatla
# 16th Street Bridge

16th Street Bridge may refer to:
* 16th Street Bridge (Pittsburgh) in Pennsylvania
* 16th Street Bridge in Sacramento, California along California State Route 160
* 16th Street Bridge (Washington, D.C.)
# 16th Senegalese Tirailleurs Regiment

The 16th Senegalese Tirailleurs Regiment (16e Régiment de Tirailleurs Sénégalais, 16e RTS) was a Senegalese Tirailleurs regiment of the French Army. It saw combat in the Battle of France during World War II.

## History

The regiment was created in 1919 and was based in Montauban from 1922-1940. In March 1939 the unit was sent to Tarn-et-Garonne to handle the influx of refugees fleeing the nationalist victory in the Spanish Civil War.
During the German invasion of France in 1940 the 16e RTS was a component of the 4th Colonial Infantry Division (4e Division d’Infanterie Coloniale, 4e DIC). In mid-May 1940 the division held positions along the Somme River. The German 2nd Motorized Infantry Division succeeded in securing bridgeheads across the Somme in the Amiens sector, and on 23 May the 4e DIC launched a series of attacks aimed at reducing these bridgeheads. The 16e RTS attempted to retake the village of Fouilloy but was repulsed.
In June 1940 the Germans launched Fall Rot, an operation aimed at taking Paris, and crossed the Somme in force. On 9-10 June the 16e RTS attempted to hold the village of Erquinvillers. One soldier of the 4e DIC described “savage combat that lasted from 1 a.m. to 3:30 a.m… On 10 June the Germans set fire to the village, finishing off the wounding and massacring the Senegalese prisoners, leaving at least 150 dead on the field.” The German 9th Infantry Division machine-gunned dozens of tirailleurs after surrender. When a French officer, Lucien Carrat, protested the killing of black prisoners, he was told by a German officer that “an inferior race does not deserve to do battle with such a civilized race as the Germans.”
Commandant Henri Bouquet of the 24e RTS attempted to regroup remaining elements of the 16e and 24e RTS and lead a breakout attempt, but this group was captured on 10 June. Marched to a woods near Cressonsacq, German troops of the Großdeutschland Regiment separated the African troops from their white officers and NCOs. Commandant Bouquet protested and attempted to protect his troops. Captain Jean Speckel, commander of the 1st Battalion, 16e RTS, who spoke German, translated for Bouquet and declared that he was proud to have commanded such soldiers. Bouquet, Speckel, and six other white officers were executed along with 64 tirailleurs of the 16e and 24e RTS in the Bois d’Eraine Massacre.
The 16e RTS was briefly reestablished in 1943 with the aim of creating a 10th Colonial Infantry Division (10e Division d’Infanterie Coloniale, 10e DIC) to participate in the liberation of France, but the idea was abandoned and the regiment dissolved in 1944. The soldiers assigned to the 16e RTS were instead sent as replacements to reinforce the 1st Free French Division, part of the French Expeditionary Corps in Italy.
# Puchi Puchi Virus

Puchi Puchi Virus (ぷちぷちウイルス, puchipuchi uirusu) is a video game developed by Keys Factory which was released in Japan on July 5, 2007, and in North America on May 19, 2009.

## Story

In the game, a planet much like Earth has been affected by a horrible viral outbreak. Anybody infected turns into a weird monster with a pun for a name, such as the Flying Panduh, a panda with a jetpack, a frying pan and an aversion to country music. As the outbreak worsens, Dr. Kevin and his two assistants decide to take a stand against the disease using their newly invented vaccine.

## Characters
### Dr. Kevin

The main character of the game. A kind, eccentric genius who spends most of his time working in his lab.

### Honeydew

Dr. Kevin's assistant. She's smart, quiet, and librarian-like. She'll speak her mind if she thinks it's important and loves to cook even though she's bad at it.

### George the Chicken

Kevin's other assistant. George claims to be a girl, but nobody's sure. Kevin and Honeydew suspect she might be infected with the Puchirus.

## Gameplay
### Single player

The game challenges players to link geometric viruses together to erase them before they turn into stones. Links are created by linking three viruses together into a triangle; and then 'popping' this triangle to remove the viruses. Combos can be created by overlapping two triangles and then popping the first triangle created. There are 102 levels within the game, each having a different objective (a certain score, a certain number of combos etc. within a varying time limit).

### Multiplayer

Multiplayer function of the game is head-to-head with single- and multi-card play.
Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | 73/100 |
# General Donovan Department

General Donovan is a department of Chaco Province in Argentina, named after General Antonio Donovan.
The provincial subdivision has a population of about 13,500 inhabitants in an area of 1,487 km$^2$ (574 sq mi), and its capital city is Makallé, which is located around 1,060 km (660 mi) from the national capital, Buenos Aires.

## Settlements

* La Escondida
* La Verde
* Lapachito
* Makallé
# Ravindra Mirlekar

Ravindra Mirlekar is an Indian politician and leader of Shiv Sena from Maharashtra. He was member of Maharashtra Legislative Council from 1996 to 2002.

## Positions held

* 1996: Elected to Maharashtra Legislative Council
* 2005 Onwards: Deputy Leader, Shiv Sena
* 2013-2015: Shiv Sena Sampark Pramukh Nashik
* 2015: Shiv Sena Sampark Pramukh Jalgaon, Dhule
# Chamrieng Samai

    See related articles romvong, ramkbach, kantrum, pinpeat orchestra, and music of Cambodia.
Jamrieng Samai (ចម្រៀងសម័យ) is a genre of pop music from Cambodia. The slower dance music, ramvong and ramkbach are the two separate types of Jamrieng samai.

## Footnotes

* ↑ "LyricsVault: History of music; Cultural and regional genres of music". Archived from the original on 2006-12-29. Retrieved 2006-12-20.
* ↑ List of cultural and regional genres of music - The Jiggies
# Chuck Riley

Chuck Riley may refer to:
* Chuck Riley (American football) (c. 1906–?), American football player and coach
* Chuck Riley (politician) (born 1939), American politician in the state of Oregon
* Chuck Riley (voice actor) (1940–2007), American voice-over artist
* Chuck Riley (murderer) (born 1955), American murderer convicted in the 1975 "barbecue murders" case
# 14th Composite Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal New Zealand Artillery

The 14th Composite Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal New Zealand Artillery was a territorial air defence regiment of the New Zealand Army. The regiment was formed in 1948 and disbanded in 1956, with its heavy battery being transferred to the newly formed 12th Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment.
# Central Presbyterian Church (Montclair, New Jersey)

Central Presbyterian Church is a historic church located at 46 Park Street in Montclair, New Jersey, United States.
The church was built in 1921 and dedicated on Oct. 15, 1922. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 14, 1986, for its significance in architecture. The building was designed by architecture firms Carrere & Hastings and Shreve, Lamb & Harmon.

## History

In 1837 a board of trustees and officers, elected at a meeting at the local schoolhouse, started planning for a Presbyterian society for West Bloomfield, the township informally known as Cranetown that later, in 1870, was officially recognized as Montclair.
The schoolhouse already on the property was renovated. The church was made of wood and built over the schoolrooms. The church was in the center of town, on a triangular-shaped block bordered by Bloomfield Avenue, Park Street and Church Street. On August 9, 1838 the church was formally dedicated. Samuel Ware Fischer was the church's first pastor, from 1839 to 1849 and later served as President of Hamilton College.
In 1860 a new and larger building behind the original church was dedicated as The First Presbyterian Church of Montclair.
In 1867 the church bought the school next door and expanded to accommodate 700 people. In 1868, the new Township of Montclair's first board meeting was held in the church's lecture room.
In 1886, a split in the congregation concerning church policy led to the formation of the Trinity Presbyterian Church. On December 2, 1913, Trinity and Old First merged and officially became The Central Presbyterian Church of Montclair.
A new church building, at the corner of Park Street and Claremont Avenue, was dedicated on October 15, 1922.
In 1950 Central ordained its first women elders.
# For the Kids

For the Kids may refer to:
* The motto of Penn State Dance Marathon, often abbreviated "FTK"
* ...For the Kids, by Gym Class Heroes
* For the Kids (2002 album), a 2002 album by various artists
* For the Kids (EP), by John Rich
# Children's Foundation Research Center

Children's Foundation Research Institute is a partnership between the Children's Foundation of Memphis, the University of Tennessee Health Science Center, and Le Bonheur Children's Hospital. This non-profit clinical and research organization was created in 1995 to provide infrastructure, expertise, support and coordination to facilitate basic, clinical and translational research to improve the health of children.
# 1942 Saint Louis Billikens football team

The 1942 Saint Louis Billikens football team was an American football team that represented Saint Louis University as a member of the Missouri Valley Conference (MVC) during the 1942 college football season. In its third season under head coach Dukes Duford, the team compiled a 4–5 record and was outscored by a total of 215 to 110.
Saint Louis was ranked at No. 154 (out of 590 college and military teams) in the final rankings under the Litkenhous Difference by Score System for 1942.
The team played its home games at Edward J. Walsh Memorial Stadium in St. Louis.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 26 | | at Missouri* | Memorial StadiumColumbia, MO | L 7–38 | |
| October 2 | | Missouri Mines* | Walsh Memorial StadiumSt. Louis, MO | W 14–7 | |
| October 10 | | at Drake | Drake StadiumDes Moines, IA | L 9–19 | |
| October 16 | | Miami (FL)* | Walsh Memorial StadiumSt. Louis, MO | L 6–31 | 7,000 |
| October 23 | | Tulsa | Walsh Memorial StadiumSt. Louis, MO | L 0–41 | 7,990 |
| November 1 | | Loyola (LA)* | Walsh Memorial StadiumSt. Louis, MO | W 20–6 | 6,545 |
| November 8 | | Creighton | Walsh Memorial StadiumSt. Louis, MO | W 21–19 | 6,204 |
| November 14 | | at Oklahoma A&M | Lewis FieldStillwater, OK | L 7–54 | |
| November 26 | 2:30 p.m. | Washington University | Walsh StadiumSt. Louis, MO | W 26–0 | 13,192 |
| *Non-conference gameAll times are in Central time |||||||
# 1943 Allan Cup

The 1943 Allan Cup was the Canadian senior ice hockey championship for the 1942–43 season.

## Final

Best of 5
* Ottawa 4 Victoria 3
* Ottawa 6 Victoria 4
* Victoria 4 Ottawa 3
* Ottawa 2 Victoria 0
Ottawa Commandos beat Victoria Army 3-1 on series.
# Chamber Music Charleston

Chamber Music Charleston is an American 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization dedicated to music education and the performance of chamber music in and around Charleston, South Carolina.
Chamber Music Charleston was founded by bassoonist Sandra Nikolajevs in 2006, who remains its director. It performs numerous concerts and events in homes, historic venues, churches and galleries throughout the South Carolina Lowcountry region, including series in historic downtown Charleston, Kiawah Island, Seabrook Island and Daniel Island. It has collaborated with leading Charleston cultural organizations including the Footlight Players Theater, Actors Theatre of South Carolina, ArtsMusic Productions, the Preservation Society of Charleston, Ballet Evolution, and the Piccolo Spoleto Festival. Notable among these have been productions of Dylan Thomas' A Child's Christmas in Wales with veteran screen actor Clarence Felder; Beethoven: His Women and His Music, also with Felder; The Gift of the Magi directed and produced by veteran television and film actor Chris Weatherhead; Margot Theis Raven's critically acclaimed children's story Circle Unbroken set to the music of William Grant Still and Margot Theis Raven's children's story America's White Table set to the music of Charles Ives. The DVD Circle Unbroken received numerous awards including "Best Children’s Film Award" at the XXIV Black International Cinema Berlin Film Festival 2009 and "Award of Excellence" at the 2009 Accolade Competition in La Jolla, California.
CMC's roster includes eleven local professional musicians, many of whom are current and former principal members of Savannah Philharmonic, Hilton Head Symphony Orchestra, and the Charleston Symphony Orchestra. CMC also invites acclaimed national musicians to perform with the musicians of CMC. Such guest musicians have included violinists Jennifer Frautschi, Elizabeth Pitcairn, Danel Ching, Francisco Fullana, Karen Kim, Amy Schwartz Moretti, and Anthea Kreston; pianists Andrew Armstrong and Phillip Bush; Bassist Xavier Foley.
During the 2021-2022 Concert Season Guest Violinist Midori, performed a special recital with pianist Özgür Aydin.
Past and continuing activities include the Mozart in the South Festival, Ovation Concerts, Salon Series Concerts at South Carolina Society Hall, Memminger Auditorium Concerts, Gallery Concerts, Classical Kids Concerts and "instrumental petting zoos" in addition to their House Concerts.
Chamber Music Charleston is listed on the Southern Artistry Website, highlighting accomplished artists and arts organizations in the South East. Articles about the organization and reviews of past performances appear in The Post and Courier, Charleston City Paper, CharlestonToday.net, ETV Radio South Carolina Educational Television, Florence News Journal, The Island Packet/Beaufort Gazette and Moon South Carolina
# Chamber Music Society of Colombo

The Chamber Music Society of Colombo (CMSC) was conceptualized in 1998 by a few musicians living in Sri Lanka. The Ensemble of the CMSC made its debut in January 2007 with a concert for the Sri Lankan President, Mahinda Rajapaksa.

## Artistic Director

The CMSC's Artistic Director Lakshman Joseph De Saram also writes music for films, and has won several awards including the International Signis Award for most outstanding original music.

## Activities

The 24-piece ensemble typically performs without a conductor. Its repertoire includes baroque, classical and contemporary.
The CMSC commissions new works from living composers that draw on Sri Lankan sources of inspiration. Works commissioned in this manner have led to three world premieres being performed by the ensemble: "Beyond the Horizon" by Premasiri Khemadasa, and "Paths in the Forest" and "Dawn of Kandula", both by Stephen Allen.

## Concerts

The Society started an "Emerging Artistes Program" in 2008, with a view to encouraging and educating gifted new artists. In March 2012, a collaboration with the Goethe Institute in Colombo began with an ongoing series entitled "Chamber Music Plus".
The 2009-2010 season was mostly dedicated to presenting concerts and workshops celebrating the significant birth and death anniversaries of Henry Purcell, George Frideric Handel, Joseph Haydn, and Felix Mendelssohn. Partnering the CMSC was the Goethe Institute – Colombo and the German Embassy in Sri Lanka. The Society frequently works with European diplomatic missions based in Colombo, including the Embassy of Norway and Rikskonsertene (Concerts Norway), to stage concerts relating to the music from those countries.

## Principal Sponsor

In 2013, the society signed a memorandum of understanding with Fairway Holdings, to be its Premier Sponsor for 3 years, through to the 2016 season.

## Legal Status

The CMSC is a non-profit limited liability company registered under Sri Lanka's Companies Act No. 7 of 2007. It has a Board of Patrons and a Council of Benefactors who offer both advisory and material support.