OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Calgary Chinooks

The Calgary Chinooks were a junior "A" ice hockey team in the Alberta Junior Hockey League (AJHL) based in Calgary, Alberta, Canada.

## History

Founded in 1972 as The Pass Red Devils, the team relocated to Pincher Creek to become the Pincher Creek Panthers for the 1976–77 season. The team lasted two years in Pincher Creek before relocating again to Calgary to become the Calgary Chinooks. After one season, they were renamed the Calgary Spurs. The franchise was renamed twice more to the Calgary Royals in 1990 and the Calgary Mustangs in 2010.

## Season-by-season record

Note: GP = games played, W = wins, L = losses, T = ties, Pts = points, GF = goals for, GA = goals against
| Season | GP | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA | Finish | Playoffs |
| 1978–79 | 60 | 23 | 37 | 0 | 46 | 262 | 315 | 5th | Did not qualify |
# Matthew V. Storin

Matthew Victor Storin (born December 24, 1942) is an American journalist who served as editor of The Boston Globe from 1993 to 2001.

## Biography
### Career

Storin was born and raised in Springfield, Massachusetts, and earned a degree in sociology from the University of Notre Dame in 1964. He began his journalism career at his hometown newspaper, the Daily News of Springfield. In 1965, he joined the Griffin-Larrabee News Bureau in Washington D.C., where he was a political reporter until he joined The Boston Globe staff in 1969. Storin initially covered Congress and the White House for the Globe, and later served in a number of positions, including City editor. He served as Asian bureau chief during 1974–75, where his reportage included covering the last stages of the war in Vietnam and Cambodia. Storin left the Globe in 1985, following a dispute with then-editor Michael C. Janeway.
During his hiatus from the Globe, 1985–1992, Storin worked at U.S. News & World Report, then became editor of the Chicago Sun-Times and later the Maine Times. In 1989, he joined the New York Daily News as managing editor. Storin returned to the Globe as executive editor in 1992, and became editor in March 1993. He held the post until 2001, when he was succeeded by Martin Baron.
Following his retirement from the Globe, Storin was a fellow at Harvard's Joan Shorenstein Center on the Press, Politics and Public Policy in the John F. Kennedy School of Government. He subsequently served as associate vice president for news and information at the University of Notre Dame, in South Bend, Indiana, where he taught courses in journalism and ethics. Having retired for one year, Storin was named Notre Dame's Chief Communications Executive on June 8, 2012. He left Notre Dame in 2014 and retired to Camden, Maine. In 2019, he was elected president of the Camden Conference after having served as vice-president to the Conference for two years. The Camden Conference is a 501(c)(3) organization that, among other activities, has held a renowned global citizens forum annually for more than 30 years.

### Personal life

Storin is married to Keiko T. Storin, and has four children, including three from an earlier marriage. During Storin's time at The Boston Globe, one of his colleagues was Michael Dobbs, a former British politician. Dobbs went on to write House of Cards and subsequent political thrillers, which featured a character named after Storin, Mattie Storin.
# J. Hugh Liedtke

John Hugh Liedtke (/ˈlɪtki/ LIT-kee; February 10, 1922 – March 28, 2003) was an American petroleum executive.

## Early life

John Hugh Liedtke was born on February 10, 1922, in Tulsa, Oklahoma. During World War II, he served in the United States Armed Forces. Liedtke graduated from Amherst College in three years with a bachelor's degree, Harvard Business School with an MBA, and University of Texas School of Law.

## Career

Liedtke moved to Midland, Texas, then opened a law practice with his brother, William, in 1949.
With the future President of the United States George H. W. Bush, the two brothers co-founded the Zapata Corporation in 1953. In the 1960s the Liedtke brothers acquired control of the South Penn Oil Company and merged it with Zapata to form a new company they called Pennzoil. In the 1980s, during his time as CEO of Pennzoil, he led the company to a court victory over Texaco.

## Death

Liedtke died on March 28, 2003, in Houston, Texas.
# Callitris drummondii

Callitris drummondii, or Drummond's cypress, is a species of conifer in the family Cupressaceae. It is found only in Western Australia. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Ithome edax

Ithome edax is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It was described by Ronald W. Hodges in 1962. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Texas.
The wingspan is 6–7 mm.
The larvae feed on the blossoms of Pithecellobium flexicaule.
# Calk

Calk may refer to:
* Caulkin, a blunt projection on a horseshoe
* Calk, Kentucky, a community in Montgomery County, Kentucky, United States
* Stephen Calk (born 1967), American entrepreneur
# JDZ

JDZ may refer to:
* Japan–Korea Joint Development Zone, located in the East China Sea
* Jingdezhen Luojia Airport, in Jiangxi, China
* Joint Development Zone, along the maritime Nigeria–São Tomé and Príncipe border
* Yugoslav State Railways (JDŽ)
# Call of Duty (disambiguation)

Call of Duty is a first-person shooter video game series franchise.
Call of Duty may also refer to:
* Call of Duty (video game), the first video game in the series
* Call of Duty (book), the memoirs of Lynn Compton
* The Call of Duty (comics), a series of short-lived Marvel Comics
* Commandos: Beyond the Call of Duty, expansion pack of Commandos: Behind Enemy Lines
* "Call of Duty", a song by DaBaby from Baby on Baby 2, 2022
# Maurice Bigelow

Maurice Alpheus Bigelow (December 8, 1872 in Milford Center, Ohio,-1955) was an American social hygienist, early sex-educator and eugenist. He received his Ph.D. from Harvard University in 1901. He served as president of the American Eugenics Society from 1940 until 1945, as director of the School of Practical Arts at Columbia University Teacher’s College and was affiliated with the American Federation for Sex Hygiene.
His mother was Hattie R. Bigelow (July 5, 1852 – June 27, 1937), and his father was Alpheus Bigelow.
# J-2 ring

In commutative algebra, a J-0 ring is a ring $R$ such that the set of regular points, that is, points $p$ of the spectrum at which the localization $R_{p}$ is a regular local ring, contains a non-empty open subset, a J-1 ring is a ring such that the set of regular points is an open subset, and a J-2 ring is a ring such that any finitely generated algebra over the ring is a J-1 ring.

## Examples

Most rings that occur in algebraic geometry or number theory are J-2 rings, and in fact it is not trivial to construct any examples of rings that are not. In particular all excellent rings are J-2 rings; in fact this is part of the definition of an excellent ring.
All Dedekind domains of characteristic 0 and all local Noetherian rings of dimension at most 1 are J-2 rings. The family of J-2 rings is closed under taking localizations and finitely generated algebras.
For an example of a Noetherian domain that is not a J-0 ring, take R to be the subring of the polynomial ring k[x$_1$,x$_2$,...] in infinitely many generators generated by the squares and cubes of all generators, and form the ring S from R by adjoining inverses to all elements not in any of the ideals generated by some x$_n$. Then S is a 1-dimensional Noetherian domain that is not a J-0 ring. More precisely S has a cusp singularity at every closed point, so the set of non-singular points consists of just the ideal (0) and contains no nonempty open sets.
# Iva Grijalva Pashova

Iva Karlos Grijalva Pashova (Spanish:, Bulgarian:; born c. 1986 in Bulgaria) is a Nicaraguan-Bulgarian actress, model and beauty pageant titleholder. her mother is a Bulgarian and father is Nicaraguan. In 2007 she was one of the 12 contestants of Supermodel Centroamérica, a spin-off from America's Next Top Model. She was crowned Miss Earth Nicaragua 2007, and competed in the Miss Earth 2007 pageant but was unplaced. In 2008 she was Nicaragua's entry in the 'World Queen of Banana' pageant held in Machala, Ecuador. Again she was unplaced.
# Calyptoliva tatyanae

Calyptoliva tatyanae is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Olividae, the olives.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off New Caledonia.
# Cachorro River (Pará)

The Cachorro River is a tributary of the Trombetas River in Pará state in north-central Brazil.
The Cachorro River flows through the 3,172,978 hectares (7,840,600 acres) Trombetas State Forest from north to south, and joins the Trombetas within the forest.
# Max Abraham (publisher)

Max Abraham (June 3, 1831 – December 8, 1900) was a German music publisher.

## Biography

Born in Danzig, Abraham became a partner in the C.F. Peters publishing house in 1863, taking over as its sole proprietor in 1880. He founded its Edition Peters, and was succeeded as head of the firm by his nephew, Henri Hinrichsen.
In 1873, Abraham acquired an undeveloped property on Leipziger Talstrasse and had the architect Otto Brückwald build a residential and commercial building on it. In 1874, this became the headquarters of the music publisher CF Peters. In this house there is now an Edvard Grieg memorial. In 1893, Max Abraham donated the Peters Music Library in Leipzig, which opened on January 2, 1894. It is considered the first of its kind in Germany and was an inspiration for Wilhelm Altmann to create an even more comprehensive collection
He died in Leipzig by committing suicide.

## Literature

* The letters of Max Abraham to Edvard Grieg (Edvard Grieg: Correspondence, Vol. 1). Hänsel-Hohenhausen, Frankfurt am Main, 2nd, revised, newly annotated edition 2005, ISBN 3-937909-55-9 .
* Irene Lawford-Hinrichsen: Music Publishing and Patronage - CF Peters: 1800 to the Holocaust. Edition Press, London 2000, ISBN 0-9536112-0-5 .
* Irene Lawford-Hinrichsen, Norbert Molkenbur: "CF Peters – a German music publisher in Leipzig's cultural life. On the work of Max Abraham and Henri Hinrichsen." In: Ephraim Carlebach Foundation (ed.): Judaica Lipsiensia. On the History of the Jews in Leipzig. Edition Leipzig, Leipzig 1994. P. 92–109.
* Wilhelm Altmann: "The future "German Music Collection" at the Royal Library." Central Journal for Libraries, Vol. 23 (1906), H. 2, p. 67.
* Georg von Dadelsen: "Abraham, Max." In New German Biography (NDB). Volume 1, Duncker & Humblot, Berlin 1953, ISBN 3-428-00182-6 , p. 22 f. ( digital copy ).
* Helge Dvorak: Biographical Encyclopedia of the German Fraternity. Volume II: Artists. Winter, Heidelberg 2018, ISBN 978-3-8253-6813-5 , pp. 2–3.
# Maurice Favre

Maurice Favre (1876 – 1954) was a French dermatologist who gave his name to Durand-Nicolas-Favre disease, Gamna-Favre bodies and Favre–Racouchot syndrome.
# Jabrun

Jabrun (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the département of Cantal and Auvergne region in south-central France.
# JPET

JPET may refer to:
* Journal of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics
* Journal of Public Economic Theory
* Jagiellonian-PET TOMOGRAPHY
# Randolph Hotel (Des Moines, Iowa)

The Randolph Hotel or Hotel Randolph is a nine-story hotel located in Des Moines, Iowa, United States. This hotel was designed and built by the H.L. Stevens & Company in 1911. It rents rooms for a weekly rate. Most guests are considered long term, meaning they stay for more than thirty consecutive days. The Randolph Hotel is located on the corner of Fourth Street and Court Avenue downtown, along the historic Court Avenue strip.
It is an eight-story hotel "constructed in 1912 as the first tall and only 'absolutely fireproof hotel' in the city" of Des Moines, Iowa. Ironically there was a fire on 2-19-2010. It is located at 200-204 4th Street in the downtown commercial district of Des Moines.
The property was added to the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) on June 11, 2009, and the listing was announced as the featured listing in the National Park Service's weekly list of June 19, 2009.
In 2008, rehabilitation of the building into low- and moderate-income rental housing, to be funded in part by federal and state historic preservation tax credits, was planned.
# Randolph Jerome

Randolph Jerome (born February 2, 1978) is a Guyanese soccer player who currently plays for North East Stars in the TT Pro League.

## Career
### Professional

Jerome began his career in Trinidad with Doc’s Khelwalaas, before moving to league rival Caledonia AIA. He transferred to play for North East Stars in 2002 and in 2003 28 goals to lead the league and claim the Golden Boot award.
In the 2004 season, Jerome moved to South Starworld Strikers where he scored 16 goals, second in the league behind Jerren Nixon. After that, Jerome played for 7 months in Lebanon for Al-Mabarra, scoring 10 times in League games and 4 times in the Cup and honouring as Lebanese Cup winner, before returning to Trinidad to play for W Connection and a second stint with South Starworld Strikers.
In January 2006 Jerome made several attempts to break into the US soccer market, attending trials with several clubs, including Virginia Beach Mariners, but was not picked up by any of the teams. He played for the North East Stars again in 2007, before being signed by the Cleveland City Stars in 2008. He helped the Stars to the USL Second Division championship in 2008, before signing for the Pittsburgh Riverhounds for the 2009 season. Following the conclusion of the 2009 USL2 season, Jerome was loaned to Caledonia AIA in the TT Pro League.

### International

Between 1991 and 2003 Jerome played for various men's national teams for Guyana. During his teen years he played for the Under-14, Under-16, and Under-17 teams. He later captained the Under-21 and Under-23 teams, the latter of which he captained during Olympic qualifying in 1999. Jerome played for Guyana in the inter Guyana games in 1995. In 2000, he was capped to the senior national team to represent them in World Cup qualification.
# Mesocoelopus

Mesocoelopus is a genus of death-watch and spider beetles in the family Ptinidae. There are about six described species in Mesocoelopus.

## Species

These six species belong to the genus Mesocoelopus:
* Mesocoelopus brevistriatus Leiler, 1979
* Mesocoelopus castelsi Pic, 1922
* Mesocoelopus collaris Mulsant & Rey, 1864
* Mesocoelopus creticus Fairmaire, 1880
* Mesocoelopus leileri Israelson, 1976
* Mesocoelopus substriatus Schilsky, 1900
# Las Vertientes Private Nature Reserve

Las Vertientes Private Nature Reserve (Spanish: Reserva Natural Privada Las Vertientes) is a private Chilean nature reserve located in the Los Lagos Region, part of Chilean Patagonia. Created in 2009 as a nature reserve operated by the Corporación Nacional Forestal, its purpose is to protect the plants and animals of the Valdivian temperate rainforest. The 100 square kilometres (39 sq mi) reserve's work emphasizes restoration of the temperate rainforest ecosystem over being a public amenity. It is the only private protected area in Los Muermos.

## History

Las Vertientes Private Nature Reserve was formed by a renowned artist and architect with the help of his family, aiming to promote wildlife conservation and environmental education for the children of Northern Patagonia.
The Las Vertientes Private Nature Reserve's nursery roots go back to 2008 when the owners began growing native plants in response to local environmental issues. Native ecosystems were being destroyed through forest clearance and the development of subdivisions. The family saw the need to reverse these destructive trends and started propagating native species as a hobby.

## Biota
### Fauna

Some of the endangered fauna that can be found in the Las Vertientes nature reserve include Monito del monte (Dromiciops gliroides), Southern pudú (Pudu puda), Puma (Puma concolor), Kodkod (Leopardus guigna), and the Magellanic Woodpecker (Campephilus magellanicus).

### Flora

Some of the endangered flora that can be seen in the Valdivian temperate rainforest of the Las Vertientes nature reserve include: Copihue trees (Lapageria rosea), Murta shrub (Ugni Molinae), Olivillo trees (Aextoxicon punctatum), and the Alerce trees (Fitzroya cupressoides).
# Collops (beetle)

Collops is a genus of soft-winged flower beetles in the family Melyridae. There are more than 30 described species in Collops.

## Species

These 38 species belong to the genus Collops:
* Collops arizonensis Marshall
* Collops balteatus (red cross beetle)
* Collops bipunctatus (Say, 1823) (two-spotted melyrid)
* Collops blandus
* Collops cribrosus LeConte, 1852
* Collops crusoe
* Collops discretus Fall, 1912
* Collops dux Fall, 1912
* Collops eximius
* Collops flavicinctus
* Collops grandis
* Collops hirtellus LeConte, 1876
* Collops histrio
* Collops insulatus
* Collops knulli
* Collops limbellus
* Collops marginellus
* Collops marginicollis
* Collops necopinus
* Collops nigriceps (black-headed melyrid)
* Collops nigritus Schaeffer
* Collops pallipes
* Collops parvus Schaeffer
* Collops punctatus
* Collops punctulatus
* Collops quadriguttatus
* Collops quadrimaculatus (Fabricius, 1798) (four-spotted collops)
* Collops reflexus
* Collops simplex
* Collops sublimbatus Schaeffer
* Collops tibialis Schaeffer, 1912
* Collops tricolor (Say, 1823)
* Collops versatilis Fall, 1912
* Collops vicarius
* Collops vittatus (Say, 1823) (melyrid beetle)
* † Collops desuetus Wickham, 1914
* † Collops extrusus Wickham, 1914
* † Collops priscus Wickham, 1914
# National Central Library (England and Wales)

The National Central Library was a library at 14 Store Street, London W.C.1, in the 20th century. It was a tutorial system and a scholarly library for working people who were not connected to an academic institution. The founder of the library was Albert Mansbridge.
The library was founded in 1916 as the Central Library for Students, and in 1966 moved from Malet Place to a new building in Store Street, near the British Museum Library. In 1971-73 the librarian and secretary to the trustees was Maurice Line. The library was incorporated by royal charter and maintained by annual grants from the Department of Education and Science, local authorities, university and special libraries, adult education bodies and public trusts. The library was the national centre for the inter-lending of books (other than fiction and students' textbooks) and periodicals to readers in all parts of the British Isles through the libraries to which they belonged. Inter-lending was also carried on to and from foreign libraries through their national centres. Other tasks it undertook were the establishment of a union catalogue of Slavonic books and periodicals in British libraries and the production of the British Union Catalogue of Periodicals. On the establishment of the British Library in 1973 the National Central Library was incorporated with it.
The Scottish Central Library in Edinburgh carried out in Scotland functions similar to those of the National Central Library. In 1972 its stock was 40,000 volumes. There was also the Scottish Library for Students in Dunfermline.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Annual Report of the Department of Oriental Manuscripts and Printed Books. British Library Department of Oriental Manuscripts and Printed. 1982. Retrieved 27 May 2022.
* ↑ "Mansbridge, Albert." Encyclopædia Britannica. 2006.
* ↑ Habich, Elizabeth Chamberlain (1998). Moving Library Collections: A Management Handbook. Greenwood Publishing Group. ISBN 9780313293306. Retrieved 5 June 2019.
* ↑ "History of the British Library". British Library Images Online. Retrieved 5 June 2019.
* ↑ Whitaker's Almanack; 1972, p. 405
* ↑ Whitaker's Almanack; 1972, p. 406
* ↑ Drummond, Andrew L. (1950) The Churches in English Fiction. Leicester: Edgar Backus; p. vi
51°31′12″N 0°07′53″W﻿ / ﻿51.5200°N 0.1315°W﻿ / 51.5200; -0.1315
# Oudemolen, North Brabant

Oudemolen is a hamlet in the province of North Brabant, one of the twelve provinces in the Netherlands. Presently it is located in the municipality of Moerdijk, which is an amalgamation of a variety of former municipalities, prominently among them Fijnaart, Klundert, Willemstad and the village of Moerdijk. Oudemolen was administered in the past by the municipality of Fijnaart.
It originated in the confluence of three dikes namely one leading to Willemstad, the other to Klundert, and the third to Fijnaart. It is a village in the fertile farmlands of West Brabant. It developed as a typical Dutch dike village and service center to neighbouring large- and medium-scale farms providing labour, schooling, postal services, basic foods, recreational and drinking establishments, and maintenance of farming implements. In its heyday it was inhabited by as many as 500 people.
These days it is a sleeping residence of families who commute between their home and workplace. Both in the past and now its main touristic attraction is the old grain windmill, which dates back to 1846 and has been recently restored to its former glory.
# David McNulty

David McNulty is a former local government official, who was Chief Executive of Surrey County Council from 2009 to 2017.
He was educated at Saint Brendan's College. He was previously the Chief Executive of Trafford Metropolitan Borough Council from 2005 to 2009.
McNulty's tenure at Surrey County Council included various controversies, including over his large salary and expenses package, leading to a petition calling for the Council to abolish the £220,295-a-year role to cut costs.
He was further criticised for being on annual leave while the Council debated a 4.99% rise in council tax, during which text messages between Council Leader David Hodge and an official from the Department of Communities and Local Government were raised by Labour Leader Jeremy Corbyn to Theresa May during Prime Minister's Questions on Wednesday 8 February 2017.