OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chief Petty Officer of the Navy

The Command Chief Petty Officer is the senior non-commissioned member in the Royal Canadian Navy.
The primary role of the Command Chief is to provide the Commander of the Navy with the non-commissioned sailor's perspective, acting on behalf of all sailors in the Navy.
They are also the senior advisor to the Commander RCN on dress, discipline, professional development, administration, morale, training, welfare, conditions of service and the Quality of Life of all military personnel within the Navy.

## List of RCN Command Chief Petty Officers

| Name | Tenure |
| Roy Robertson | 1968 – 1971 |
| William Doncaster | 1971 – 1977 |
| Jim Puddifant | 1977 – 1980 |
| Fred McKee | 1980 – 1981 |
| Joe Fillion | 1981 – 1986 |
| Terry Shergold | 1986 – 1989 |
| Ray Soucie | 1989 |
| Jim Carroll | 1989 – 1991 |
| Mark St. George | 1991 |
| Don (Buster) Brown | 1991 – 1995 |
| Terry Melloche | 1995 – 1999 |
| Richard Lupien | 1999 – 2001 |
| Dave Mollison | 2001 |
| Serge Joncas | 2001 – 2004 |
| Kim Davis | 2004 – 2007 |
| Robert Cléroux | 2007 – August 2010 |
| Claude Laurendeau | August 2010 – July 2012 |
| Tom Riefesel | August 2012 – August 2016 |
| Michel Vigneault | August 2016 – May 2019 |
| David Steeves | May 2019 – March 2022 |
| Tom Lizotte | March 2022 – 2024 |
| Pascal Harel | March 2024 – present |
# Fossombrone

Fossombrone is a town and comune in the province of Pesaro and Urbino, in the Marche region of central Italy.

## History

The ancient Roman colony of Forum Sempronii took its name from Gaius Sempronius Gracchus.
Near the Furlo Pass, during the Gothic War, was fought in 552 the Battle of Taginae, in which Totila was overcome by the Byzantine general, Narses.
Fossombrone was included in the Donation of Pepin, but remained subject to the Duchy of Spoleto until 1198, when it passed under Papal rule. The Malatesta sold it to the famous Federico III da Montefeltro, under whom the city flourished. Also positive for the city was the reign of the della Rovere dukes, who enlarged it (in particular, Francesco Maria II expanded the settlement in the lower area up to the Metauro river). In 1631 it returned to the Papal States, and was annexed to Italy in 1860.

## Main sights

The city and its environs abound in antiquities, especially inscriptions. Noteworthy remains are the statue of the god Vertumnus; the Furlo Pass, constructed by the Emperor Vespasian to shorten the passage of that mountain; the bridge of Trajan (115) near Calmazzo, and the bridge now called Ponte della Concordia, originally built in 292 by Diocletian, both over the Metaurus.

### Religious buildings

* Fossombrone Cathedral: built in neoclassical style in 1772–1784.
* Sant'Agostino: (14th century, enlarged in the 18th century). The façade with the coat of arms of the House of Malatesta. The interior houses a canvas by Federico Zuccari.
* San Filippo: deconsecrated church with frescoes and paintings, now used for cultural events.
* San Francesco: located in piazza Dante built in the 18th century at the site of a church of Santa Francesca Romana. The façade has an incomplete sandstone relief by Domenico Rosselli, depicting the Madonna and child with Sts Francis and Bernardino. It was damaged in World War II. The interior is Neoclassical and houses a main altarpiece by Guerrieri depicting a Crucifixion with Saints Francis and Jerome, and a 17th-century crucifix.*Ducal Palace, attributed to Francesco di Giorgio Martini and Girolamo Genga, and built for Cardinal Giuliano della Rovere, brother of the Duke Guidobaldo II. Notable are the Renaissance court and the Cardinal's chapel.
* Santi Giovanni Battista e Floriano

### Secular buildings

* Corte Bassa, a 16th-century residence of the Dukes of Urbino.
* Corte Alta is instead from the 13th century, and was later renewed under Federico da Montefeltro with a notable Renaissance façade and pavement. The duke Guidobaldo I stayed here frequently, and also died here.
* Palazzo Comunale (Town Hall, 16th century).
* Palazzo Vescovile ("Bishop's Palace", built from 1479). It has a Renaissance façade with a portico and a fresco of the Crucifixion attributed to Bartolomeo di Gentile (1493).
* Rocca Malatestiana (13th to 15th century) now in ruin.
* Quadreria Cesarini - a house museum: the collection features mainly 20th century local artists

## Sports

* FC Fossombrone, a football club whose strip is produced by Dirk Bikkembergs, a Belgian fashion designer.

## Twin towns

* Entraigues-sur-la-Sorgue, France
# Chester and Wrexham Turnpike

The last turnpike road between Chester and Wrexham in the United Kingdom was built in 1752 and follows the same route as the A483 road leaving Chester and thereafter the B5445 towards Wrexham.

## History

A toll road between Chester and Wrexham was in place before 1315 because King Edward III decreed that a toll road that led to Wrexham through the Lache was part of the boundary of the City of Chester.
The last turnpike road between Chester and Wrexham was constructed in 1756, when the Shrewsbury and Wrexham Turnpike Trust extended its road to Chester having been given authority under the Shrewsbury and Wrexham Road Act 1751 (25 Geo. 2. c. 22). The turnpike road leaves Chester following the same route as the contemporary A483, and then along the B5445 towards Wrexham. The road crossed the River Alyn near to the Rossett watermill, then up the hill to the village of Marford. It entered Wrexham next to the Acton Smithy, Acton where there was a toll booth. At that location, it intersected with the Acton to Plas Coch, Broughton turnpike road, which was directly opposite to the Acton Smithy. It then passed by a further toll booth which is now known as the junction between Chester Road and Box Lane just prior to entering the town centre .

## Management

In 1752, the Shrewsbury to Wrexham Turnpike Trust was formed to create and manage a toll road between the two towns. It was the first turnpike trust to become involved in the management of roads in Wales. In 1756, the trust extended its road from Wrexham to Chester. In 1828, the Chester and Wrexham Turnpike Trust was established to takeover the management of the Shrewsbury to Chester turnpike road on the section between Wrexham and Chester.

## Traffic

The Chester to Wrexham turnpike was the second busiest road that led out of Chester. It was because it was less effected by canal construction than other roads because of the gradient of the Gresford Bank. It gave the transporters on the route a monopoly on carrying goods between the two towns. In 1827 to 1828 it was estimated the road was used by 39,312 scheduled carriages, 11,395 private carriages, and 6,267 people on foot or horseback. Additionally, scheduled freight carriages transported 17,160 tonnes of goods and 13,150 tonnes was carried privately.

## Abolition

The Annual Turnpike Acts Continuance Act 1872 specified that the legislation to maintain the Chester to Wrexham turnpike road would expire no later than 1 November 1877. Therefore, it was disturnpiked in 1877. In December 1877, when the Wrexham District Highway Board had taken over responsibility for the road it mentioned it was in a poor condition and required much work to rectify it.
# Chester baronets

The Chester Baronetcy of Chicheley, Buckinghamshire was created in the Baronetage of England on 23 March 1620 for Anthony Chester. He had in August 1577 inherited the Chicheley estates from his maternal grandmother and served as High Sheriff of Buckinghamshire in 1602 and High Sheriff of Bedfordshire in 1628.

## Chester baronets, of Chicheley (1620)

* Sir Anthony Chester, 1st Baronet (1566–1635)
* Sir Anthony Chester, 2nd Baronet (1593–1652)
* Sir Anthony Chester, 3rd Baronet (c 1633–1698), MP for Bedford 1685–1687
* Sir John Chester, 4th Baronet (1666–1726)
* Sir William Chester, 5th Baronet (1687–1726)
* Sir John Chester, 6th Baronet (1693–1748), MP for Bedfordshire 1741–1747
* Sir Charles Bagot Chester, 7th Baronet (1724–1755)
* Sir Francis Chester, 8th Baronet (1694–1766)
* Sir Anthony Chester, 9th Baronet (1706–1769), Baronetcy extinct 17 May 1769 on his death
# Chester services

Chester services is a motorway service area on the M56 motorway in Cheshire, England. The site is approximately 10 mi (16 km) from Chester city centre. Operated by Roadchef, it is the only motorway service area on the M56 and the last before heading into North Wales.

## History

The site was originally planned as Hapsford services in mid-November 1969, when proposed as a 28-acre site, three quarters mile from Elton Green. It was hoped to be open by late 1973.
The proposals were scaled back to a basic rest or picnic area owned by the Department for Transport. Opened in 1978, the 'picnic' area lacked facilities and consisted of just a car park.
After a previous proposal came to nothing, the planning and development of the site into a motorway services area was undertaken by Shell from 1995. A particular difficulty in designing the layout of the site was an extant electricity pylon and overhead power lines. The services were fully operational from 1998. The main building was extended and refurbished in 2016.

## Location

Accessed from Junction 14 of the M56 and also signed for Stanlow and Helsby, the services are located around 10 mi (16 km) from Chester city centre. The site is also accessible from the A5117 which intersects at the same junction. The village of Elton is to the immediate north west and the village of Hapsford is situated to the south east.
After Chester services there are no further motorway services westbound on the M56, or on the nearby M53 motorway and A55.
# Fox River (Cochrane District)

The Fox River is a river in Cochrane District in Northeastern Ontario, Canada. It is in the James Bay drainage basin and is a right tributary of the Kabinakagami River.

## Course

The river begins at Fox Lake in geographic Bannerman Township, and flows north through Little Grassy Lake and Bannerman Lake, then continues north out of the township. It turns west and then northwest, and reaches its mouth at the Kabinakagami River. The Kabinakagami River flows via the Kenogami River and the Albany River to James Bay.
# Colimotl

Hueytlatoani Colimotl or Rey Coliman is a mythical and possibly historical figure who is considered a symbol of the Mexican state of Colima. According to legend, he was the last emperor of the Tecos people, who inhabited the region which became Colima until the Spanish conquest of the Aztec Empire. Colimotl is known for leading a rebellion against the Spanish conquest. His army defeated the Spaniards in two battles at Trojes and Palenque de Tecoman before falling in the Battle of Alima near modern-day Tecomán, at which Colimotl was killed.
Despite the uncertainty over his existence and the facts of his life, Colimotl's resistance to Spanish conquest has made him a popular symbolic figure in modern-day Colima. In a survey conducted in the 1990s to determine the cultural symbols of several Mexican states, more than 80% of Colimans chose Colimotl as a symbol of Colima. He is commemorated by a statue in Colima City, which was erected in 1955 and designed by Juan F. Olaguíbel.

## History

At first, he fought in battles against the Purépechas during the great Saltpeter War. In Zacoalco, his victory led him to become a great Huey Tlatoani, he received the investiture of King or Great Lord of the fertile lands of Sayula, Zapotlán and Amula, whose caciques had to pay him tribute.
During the Spanish conquest and colonization, he declared himself the defender of his people, whose culture was a regional variant of Nahuatl. With the support of his people, he fought against a powerful and well-equipped army made up of Purépechas, who had allied themselves with the Spanish.
In the battle of Alima, in the municipality of Tecomán, Colima lost his life.
At the entrance to the capital city of the state of Colima and as a tribute to its prestigious person there is a statue surrounded by a hemicycle decorated with bas-reliefs and a plaque whose text exalts the greatness of Colímotl, which says: "Colima exalts here the virtues of your lineage, as a definition of patriotism."
Colímotl is only mentioned in the Letters of Relation of Hernán Cortés, in the Miscellaneous Chronicle of the Holy Province of Jalisco by Fray Antonio Tello, and in the Historical Memory of the Conquest of Jalisco by Fray [Antonio Frejes].
# Colimes River

The Colimes River is a river of Ecuador.
# Colima warbler

The Colima warbler (Leiothlypis crissalis) is a New World warbler. It is mainly found in the Sierra Madre Occidental and Oriental mountains of central Mexico, though its range just barely extends into adjacent southwestern Texas in the Chisos Mountains of Big Bend National Park.
The Colima warbler is about 4.5 to 5 inches (11 to 13 cm) long. They are mainly dark gray and brownish in coloration, with a pale underside. Their rump and the feathers below their tail are yellow. They have a white ring around their eye and a tinge of pale color on their breasts. Males have a spot of orange on the top of their heads.
In appearance, the Colima warbler is very similar to Virginia's warbler, but is larger in size, more robust, and heavier billed. Virginia's warbler has much more yellow or pale color on their breasts, which is grayer in the Colima warbler. The yellow above and below the tail is also more orange-yellow than the Colima warbler, and more greenish-yellow in Virginia's warblers.

## Life history

Nesting is done on the ground. Forming a loose cup-shaped nest of grass, leaves, and moss the Colima warbler hides its nest among the mountain rocks. It usually lays four eggs, which are white to cream-colored and speckled with brown.
# Collodi (Italy)

Collodi is a part of the municipality of Pescia in the Tuscany region of central Italy.
It is a medieval village documented since the 12th century. It is known for its link to Carlo Lorenzini, who used the pen name Carlo Collodi and wrote The Adventures of Pinocchio. The writer, who was born in Florence and lived most of his life there, spent part of his childhood in the village and adopted its name for his literary career.
The village has an ancient fortress and the aristocratic Villa Garzoni, which has a major garden. The economy of the village is based on tourism, thanks largely to a park dedicated to Pinocchio.

## Image gallery
### Others

* View of Collodi from Pescia

## Monuments and interesting places

* Church of San Bartolomeo
* Park of Pinocchio
* Villa Garzoni
# 2016 in Croatian television

This is a list of Croatian television related events from 2016.

## Events

* 23 April - Ruža Janjiš wins the second season of The Voice – Najljepši glas Hrvatske.
* 3 June - Romano Obilinović wins the sixth season of Big Brother.
* 11 July - RTL Croatia World launches.

## Debuts

* 17 April - Big Brother (2004-2008, 2016–present)

## Television shows
### 2010s

* The Voice – Najljepši glas Hrvatske (2015–present)
* X Factor Adria (2015–present)
# 2016 in Colombia

Events in the year 2016 in Colombia.

## Incumbents

* President: Juan Manuel Santos
* Vice President: Germán Vargas Lleras

## Events

* 2 October – the Colombian peace agreement referendum failed with 50.2% voting against it and 49.8% voting in favor.
* 7 October – the 2016 Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to the President of Colombia Juan Manuel Santos.
* 28 November – the LaMia Flight 2933 crashed, killing 71 people.
* 30 November – the Congress ratified a revised peace accord with the FARC.

### Sport

* 5-21 August – Colombia at the 2016 Summer Olympics: 147 competitors in 23 sports (3 gold, 2 silver, 3 bronze medals)

## Deaths

* 16 February – Gregorio Garavito Jiménez, Roman Catholic bishop (b. 1919).
* 22 March – Javier de Nicoló, salesian priest (b. 1928).
* 23 March – Gloria Galeano Garcés, botanist and agronomist (b. 1958).
* 31 March – Aníbal Alzate, footballer (b. 1933).
* 3 April – Phanor Arizabaleta-Arzayus, criminal (b. 1937)
* 11 April – Édgar Perea, politician and football commentator (b. 1934)
* 17 April – Luis Horacio Gomez González, Roman Catholic bishop (b. 1958)
* 2 May – Fernando Soto Aparicio, poet, storyteller, playwright, novelist, librettist, and screenwriter (b. 1933)
* 16 August – Jorge García Isaza, Roman Catholic bishop (b. 1928)
* 27 October – Nelson Pinedo, singer (b. 1928)
* 18 December – Gustavo Quintero, singer-songwriter (b. 1939)
# 2016 in Danish television

This is a list of Danish television related events from 2016.

## Events

* 13 February - Lighthouse X are selected to represent Denmark at the 2016 Eurovision Song Contest with their song "Soldiers of Love". They are selected to be the forty-fourth Danish Eurovision entry during Dansk Melodi Grand Prix held at the Forum Horsens in Horsens.
* 19 March - 23-year-old Rubik's Cube solver Matias Rasmussen wins the second season of Danmark har talent.
* 1 April - Embrace win the ninth season of X Factor.
* 25 November - Boxer Sarah Mahfoud and her partner Morten Kjeldgaard win the thirteenth season of Vild med dans.

## Debuts

* 11 January – Nexo Knights
* 29 February – Bedre skilt end aldrig

## Television shows
### 1990s

* Hvem vil være millionær? (1999–present)

### 2000s

* Vild med dans (2005–present)
* X Factor (2008–present)

### 2010s

* Voice – Danmarks største stemme (2011–present)
* Danmark har talent (2014–present)

## Channels

Launches:
* 1 September: C More Stars
Closures:
* 1 September: Canal+ Emotion
# Foundation school

In England and Wales, a foundation school is a state-funded school in which the governing body has greater freedom in the running of the school than in community schools. Foundation schools were set up under the School Standards and Framework Act 1998 to replace grant-maintained schools, which were funded directly by central government. Grant-maintained schools that had previously been voluntary controlled or county schools (but not voluntary aided) usually became foundation schools.
Foundation schools are a kind of "maintained school", meaning that they are funded by central government via the local education authority, and do not charge fees to students. As with voluntary controlled schools, all capital and running costs are met by the government. As with voluntary aided schools, the governing body employs the staff and has responsibility for admissions to the school, subject to rules imposed by central government. Pupils follow the National Curriculum.
Some foundation schools, also called trust schools, have a foundation or trust that owns the land and buildings. Otherwise the land and buildings are owned by the governing body. The foundation usually appoints about a quarter of the school governors, as in voluntary controlled schools, but in some cases it appoints the majority of governors, as in voluntary aided schools.
Within the maintained sector in England, approximately 2% of primary schools and 15% of secondary schools are foundation schools. Almost all of these are non-faith schools. The proportion is considerably smaller in Wales, where four primary schools and eight secondary schools have foundation status.
# Chilean ship Colo Colo

Five ships of the Chilean Navy have been named after the Mapuche leader Colo Colo:
* Colo Colo (1830), a brigantine of 140 t formerly named Flora
* Colo Colo (1880), a Colo Colo-class torpedo boat of 5 or 30 tons which was transported to the Titicaca Lake during the War of the Pacific
* Chilean minelayer Colo Colo (1917), a Golub-class guard ship of 540 t
* Chilean tug Colo Colo (1931), (ATA 73) a tug of 760 t, now a museum ship in Punta Arenas
* Colo Colo (1972), a tug, formerly RAM Lenga
# Chilean ship Presidente Pinto

Chilean ship Presidente Pinto may refer to:
* Chilean cruiser Presidente Pinto (1890)
* USS Zenobia (AKA-52) or Presidente Pinto
# France women's national under-17 basketball team

The France women's national under-16 and under-17 basketball team is a national basketball team of France, administered by the Fédération Française de Basket-Ball. It represents the country in international under-16 and under-17 women's basketball competitions.

## Championship participations
### U17 World Cup

| Year | Championship | Result |
| 2010 | France | Silver |
| 2012 | Netherlands | Did not qualify |
| 2014 | Czech Republic | 8th |
| 2016 | Spain | 8th |
| 2018 | Belarus | Silver |
| 2020 | Romania | Cancelled |
| 2022 | Hungary | Bronze |
| 2024 | Mexico | 4th |
| 2026 | Czech Republic | TBD |

### U16 EuroBasket

| Year | Result in Division A |
| 1978 | 7th |
| 1980 | 9th |
| 1982 | 7th |
| 1984 | 9th |
| 1985 | 8th |
| 1987 | 6th |
| 1989 | 8th |
| 1991 | 8th |
| 1993 | 6th |
| 1997 | |
| 1999 | |
| 2001 | |
| 2003 | 5th |
| 2004 | 7th |
| 2005 | |
| 2006 | 5th |
| Year | Result in Division A |
| 2007 | |
| 2008 | |
| 2009 | |
| 2010 | |
| 2011 | 7th |
| 2012 | 5th |
| 2013 | 5th |
| 2014 | 4th |
| 2015 | 6th |
| 2016 | |
| 2017 | |
| 2018 | 5th |
| 2019 | 4th |
| 2022 | |
| 2023 | |
| 2024 | |
# France women's national squash team

The France women's national squash team represents France in international squash team competitions, and is governed by the French Squash Federation.
Since 1987, France has participated in five quarter finals of the World Squash Team Open.

## Current team

Source:
* Camille Serme
* Coline Aumard
* Mélissa Alves
* Énora Villard

## Results
### World Team Squash Championships

| Year | Result | Position | W | L |
| Birmingham 1979 | Did not present | Did not present | Did not present | Did not present |
| Toronto 1981 | Did not present | Did not present | Did not present | Did not present |
| Perth 1983 | Did not present | Did not present | Did not present | Did not present |
| Dublin 1985 | Did not present | Did not present | Did not present | Did not present |
| Auckland 1987 | Group Stage | 11th | 3 | 5 |
| Warmond 1989 | Group Stage | 10th | 4 | 1 |
| Sydney 1990 | Group Stage | 9th | 4 | 2 |
| Vancouver 1992 | Group Stage | 12th | 2 | 4 |
| Guernsey 1994 | Group Stage | 10th | 3 | 3 |
| Petaling Jaya 1996 | Group Stage | 10th | 4 | 2 |
| Stuttgart 1998 | Quarter Final | 7th | 4 | 2 |
| Sheffield 2000 | Quarter Final | 8th | 2 | 4 |
| Odense 2002 | Group Stage | 13th | 4 | 3 |
| Amsterdam 2004 | Group Stage | 16th | 0 | 6 |
| Edmonton 2006 | Quarter Final | 8th | 2 | 4 |
| Cairo 2008 | Group Stage | 11th | 4 | 3 |
| Palmerston North 2010 | Quarter Final | 6th | 3 | 3 |
| Nîmes 2012 | Round of 16 | 9th | 5 | 1 |
| Niagara-on-the-Lake 2014 | Quarter Final | 6th | 4 | 3 |
| Issy-les-Moulineaux 2016 | Semi Final | 3rd | 6 | 1 |
| Total | 16/20 | 0 Title | 54 | 46 |