OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charles Band (businessman)

Charles Shaw Band, CC (December 14, 1885 – May 27, 1969) was a Canadian businessperson, art collector, and philanthropist.
Born in Thorold, Ontario, Band was educated at Toronto's Upper Canada College. He held executive positions in companies such as Canadian Surety Company, Goderich Elevator and Transit Co. Ltd., Manufacturers Life Insurance, Toronto General Trusts, and Gutta Percha and Rubber Limited.
In 1914, he married Helen Huntington Warren whose mother, Sarah Trumbull Van Lennep Warren, was a founder of the Art Gallery of Toronto (now called the Art Gallery of Ontario). Band was friends with members of the Group of Seven, including Lawren Harris and Fred Varley. He was president of the Art Gallery of Ontario from 1945 to 1948 and again from 1964 to 1965.
He was also involved with many community organizations including the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, the John Howard Society, the Red Cross, the Art Gallery of Ontario (AGO), and the National Film Board of Canada.
In 1969 he was made a Companion of the Order of Canada "for his services to the arts and the community".
He died in 1969 and his art collection, including the 1929 Emily Carr painting The Indian Church, was donated to the Art Gallery of Ontario.
# AHCA Coach of the Year

The AHCA Coach of the Year is awarded yearly to the top coach in NCAA Division I women's college ice hockey by the American Hockey Coaches Association.

## Award winners

| Season | Player | School |
| 1998 | Laura Halldorson | Minnesota |
| 1999 | Katey Stone | Harvard |
| 2000 | Judy Parish Oberting | Dartmouth |
| 2001 | Paul Flanagan | St. Lawrence |
| 2002 | Laura Halldorson | Minnesota |
| 2003 | Shannon Miller | Minnesota Duluth |
| 2004 | Laura Halldorson | Minnesota |
| 2005 | Michael Sisti | Mercyhurst |
| 2006 | Mark Johnson | Wisconsin |
| 2007 | Mark Johnson | Wisconsin |
| 2008 | Jim Fetter | Wayne State |
| 2009 | Mark Johnson | Wisconsin |
| 2010 | Doug Derraugh | Cornell |
| 2011 | Mark Johnson | Wisconsin |
| 2012 | Chris Wells | St. Lawrence |
| 2013 | Brad Frost | Minnesota |
| 2014 | Brad Frost | Minnesota |
| 2015 | Katie King-Crowley | Boston College |
| 2016 | Katie King-Crowley | Boston College |
| 2017 | Maura Crowell | Minnesota Duluth |
| 2018 | Greg Fargo | Colgate |
| 2019 | Doug Derraugh | Cornell |
| 2020 | Doug Derraugh | Cornell |
| 2021 | Dave Flint | Northeastern |
| 2022 | Mark Bolding | Yale |
| 2023 | Dave Flint | Northeastern |
| 2024 | Chris MacKenzie | UConn |
# 8900 AAVSO

8900 AAVSO, provisional designation 1995 UD$_2$, is a stony background asteroid from the central region of the asteroid belt, approximately 5.5 kilometers in diameter. It was discovered by American amateur astronomer Dennis di Cicco at the U.S Sudbury Observatory (817), Massachusetts, on 24 October 1995. The asteroid was named after the American Association of Variable Star Observers (AAVSO).

## Orbit and classification

AAVSO is a non-family asteroid from the main belt's background population. It orbits the Sun in the central main-belt at a distance of 2.2–2.9 AU once every 4.04 years (1,475 days). Its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.15 and an inclination of 9° with respect to the ecliptic. The first precovery was obtained at Kleť Observatory in 1979, extending the asteroid's observation arc by 16 years prior to its discovery.

## Naming

This minor planet was named after the American Association of Variable Star Observers (AAVSO), an astronomical pro-am organization that promotes the study of variable stars to both amateur and professional astronomers, maintaining the largest database of variable star observations in the world.
AAVSO was founded in 1911 by amateur astronomer William Tyler Olcott (1873–1936), based on a suggestion by Edward Charles Pickering's (1846–1919), after whom the minor planet 784 Pickeringia is named. The official naming citation was published by the Minor Planet Center on 1 May 2003 (M.P.C. 48388).

## Physical characteristics
### Lightcurve

In May 2010, a rotational lightcurve of AAVSO was obtained at the Palomar Transient Factory in California. Lightcurve analysis gave a rotation period of 3.8368 hours with a brightness variation of 0.43 in magnitude (U=2).

### Diameter and albedo

According to the NEOWISE mission of NASA's space-based Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer, AAVSO measures 5.8 kilometers in diameter and its surface has an albedo of 0.28, while the Collaborative Asteroid Lightcurve Link assumes a standard albedo for stony asteroids of 0.20 and calculates a diameter of 5.3 kilometers.
# Clapton Mill

Clapton Mill is a former watermill located in the hamlet of Clapton, West Crewkerne, Somerset, England. The existing mill dates back to the 18th century, but was extensively rebuilt in 1864. An earlier mill has existed on the same site since the 13th century. The mill, along with its aqueduct, has been Grade II* Listed since 1987, primarily for the surviving machinery which dates back to the 19th century rebuild.

## History

One of the earliest references to Clapton Mill is dated 1228, when Baldwin of Clapton, then Lord of the Manor, obtained the mill. During the 17th century, the mill was referred to as Langdon's Mill and Lower Mill. Following the 1864 rebuild, the Lockyer family became tenants of Clapton Mill in 1870 and later purchased it in 1901. It remained in operation under Lockyer and Son until 1991.
After its closure, the Lockyers sold the property in 1995. The new owners made plans to return the mill to commercial use, while also attracting visitors as a working museum. In 2006, a hydro-electric turbine was installed at the mill to generate green energy. Tours of the mill are operated on an appointment-only basis.
# D'Antona (name)

D'Antona, D'antona, or d'Antona is a surname. Notable people with these names include the following:
* Antonino D’Antona (1842–1913), Italian doctor
* Jamie D'Antona (born 1982), American baseball infielder
# Acmaeodera starrae

Acmaeodera starrae is a species of metallic wood-boring beetle in the family Buprestidae. It is found in North America.
# Agrilus olentangyi

Agrilus olentangyi is a species of metallic wood-boring beetle in the family Buprestidae. It is found in North America.
# Crussol

Crussol may refer to:

## In people

* Anne-Charlotte de Crussol de Florensac (1700–1772), French translator and salonniere
* Anne Emmanuel de Crussol d'Amboise (1726-1794), French nobleman and military officer
* Antoine de Crussol, 1st Duke of Uzès (1528-1573), Protestant military commander and peer of France
* Emmanuel de Crussol, 15th Duke of Uzès (1927-1999), French aristocrat
* Jacques de Crussol, member of the chivalric Order of Saint-Michel
* Jacques de Crussol, 2nd Duke of Uzès (1540-1584), Protestant, then Catholic military commander and duke during the French Wars of Religion
* Louis de Crussol, 14th Duke of Uzès (1871-1943), French aristocrat and art collector
* Margaret de Crussol d'Uzès (1932-1977), American‐born oil heiress

## In other

* Château de Crussol, mostly-ruined French 12th century limestone castle
* House of Crussol, French noble family
# Carpentersville, New Jersey

Carpentersville is an unincorporated community located in Pohatcong Township in Warren County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey.
Carpentersville is located on the east bank of the Delaware River, 6 mi (9.7 km) south of Phillipsburg. Pohatcong Creek flows into the Delaware River south of Carpentersville.

## History

The settlement is named for Jacob Carpenter, a Swiss immigrant who settled here in 1748. Roper's Ferry operated across the Delaware River as early as 1769.
The Belvidere-Delaware Railroad reached Carpentersville in 1854 and built a station in the area. The passenger stop remained in commercial operation until 1952. The railroad line is still in operation today at the hamlet owned by the newer 1995 company Belvidere and Delaware River Railway. By 1882, Carpentersville had saw and grist mills, a post office, and ten lime kilns.
Delaware River Drive, a New Jersey state highway which existed from 1911 to 1916, passed through Carpentersville.
# Actinominthella

Actinominthella is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Actinominthella atrophopodella Townsend, 1928

## Distribution

Peru.
# Gifiti

Gifiti (also guifiti, giffidy, geffidee) is a rum-based bitters, made by soaking roots and herbs in rum. It is traditionally made by the Garifuna people of the Caribbean coast of Central America. Gifiti is traditionally used medicinally, with different compositions for men and women, but is also consumed recreationally, most commonly as shots. Color depends on composition; it is often green or brown. Is also well known as GIFITI because the inhabitants of the region say that it brings elements that raise the sexual libido. These are mixed with alcohol; this way of drinking is currently known as Gifiti and it was patented in 2007. And it is one of the peculiarities of the region, nowadays there are several flavors of Gifiti and here are some recipes.

## Composition

Recipes vary, but common ingredients are as follows.
Local ingredients include:
* Chrysobalanus icaco (coco plum)
* Guaco
* Morinda citrifolia (noni)
* Quassia amara (hombre grande, "big man"), particularly for men, as it is reputed to increase male sexual potency (erection strength and duration)
* Smilax ornata (Honduran sarsaparilla)
* Tagetes lucida
* Tilia
* Turnera diffusa (damiana)
* Uncaria tomentosa (vilcacora, cat's claw)
More familiar ingredients include:
* allspice (Pimenta dioica)
* anise
* clove (Syzygium aromaticum)
* chamomile
* garlic (Allium sativum)
* ginger
* whole cane sugar (panela)

## Availability

Gifiti is common in areas with Garifuna people, notably Honduras, Belize, Guatemala, and Nicaragua. Gifiti is frequently made at home, with varying recipes. It is also available commercially, such as from Travellers Liquors of Belize.
# Catmint

Catmint usually refers to:
* the genus Anisomeles
* the garden plant Nepeta × faassenii
It may also refer to
* Anisomeles indica
* Anisomeles malabarica, Malabar catmint
* the plant genus Nepeta
** Nepeta cataria, catnip
** Nepeta nepetella, lesser catmint
# Agrilus obtusus

Agrilus obtusus is a species of metallic wood-boring beetle in the family Buprestidae. It is found in Central America and North America.
# Crusoe Cave

Crusoe Cave is a sea cave on Crown Point, on the island of Tobago in Trinidad and Tobago. The cave is named for the titular main character of the 1719 novel Robinson Crusoe by English writer Daniel Defoe. In the novel, Crusoe is shipwrecked on an unnamed island described as within sight of Trinidad; it is believed by some that Crusoe's island was based on Tobago. The cave has been referred to by this name as early as 1890.
The cave can be visited on foot. It fills with water during high tide, and is therefore best viewed during low tide. There are some fossils found in the limestone of the cave. The land where the cave sits is privately owned, but can usually be accessed for a nominal fee.
# Casaleggio Boiro

Casaleggio Boiro is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Alessandria in the Italian region Piedmont, located about 90 kilometres (56 mi) southeast of Turin and about 35 kilometres (22 mi) south of Alessandria. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 379 and an area of 12.2 square kilometres (4.7 sq mi).
Casaleggio Boiro borders the following municipalities: Bosio, Lerma, Montaldeo, Mornese, and Tagliolo Monferrato.
# Cardinal Lambertini (play)

Cardinal Lambertini (Italian: Il cardinale Lambertini) is an historical comedy play by the Italian writer Alfredo Testoni. It premiered in 1905 at the Teatro Costanzi in Rome. His most successful work, it has been revived numerous times. For many years the title part was closely associated with the actor Ermete Zacconi who originated it.
The play's action takes place in 1739 in Bologna and focuses on the activities of the real Cardinal Lambertini who became Pope Benedict XIV the following year. Bologna was occupied at the time by Bourbon Spanish forces and the Cardinal has to resolve tensions between them and the local nobility who planned to revolt.

## Adaptations

It has been made into films on two occasions: a 1934 film Cardinal Lambertini directed by Parsifal Bassi and starring Ermete Zacconi and Isa Miranda and a 1954 film Cardinal Lambertini directed by Giorgio Pastina and starring Gino Cervi and Nadia Gray.
# Giacomo Maria Paitoni

Giacomo Maria Paitoni (11 October 1708 – 30 October 1774) was an Italian monk, philologist and bibliographer. His reputation is founded on an accurate work entitled Biblioteca degli Autori Antichi Greci e Latini Volgarizzati (Library of Ancient Greek and Latin Authors), 5 vols., Venice, 1766-74.

## Biography

Giacomo Costantino Paitoni was born in Venice in 1708. He joined the Somaschi Fathers in 1725, taking the name of Giacomo Maria, and became librarian of their house. His minor publications, aside from some translations, the most notable of which is that of Cicero's Laelius de Amicitia, are mainly based on the rich collection of fifteenth-century books which they possessed. His last work was the Dissertazione sopra il vaso antico, chiamato Cotone (Dissertation on the ancient vase called Cotone), a commentary on a passage of Plutarch's Life of Lycurgus published in the Nuova Raccolta d’opuscoli scientifici e filologici (XX-XII [1770], pp.1-21). Paitoni died in Zero Branco in 1774.

## Works

Filippo Argelati's Biblioteca degli Volgarizzatori had not yet been published when the similar but better work of Paitoni began to appear: Biblioteca degli Autori Antichi Greci e Latini Volgarizzati. Argelati's editor hastened to bring out his work, making some additions, and declaring that Paitoni had determined not to go on. Paitoni, however, resumed his task, and published the last volume of his Biblioteca in Venice in 1774. Argelati's Biblioteca degli Autori Antichi Greci e Latini Volgarizzati was published in 1766-1767 after the author's death, with additions by Angelo Teodoro Villa.
Besides the writings already mentioned, Paitoni realized an Italian translation of Diophantus' Arithmetica, published in Giovanni Francesco Crivelli's Elementi di fisica (Venice, 1744).
# Cristina Popescu

Cristina Popescu may refer to:
* Cristina Popescu (rower) (born 1996), Romanian Olympic rower
* Cristina Popescu (tennis) (born 1969), Romanian-born Canadian tennis player
# Chalepini

Chalepini is a tribe of leaf beetles in the family Chrysomelidae. There are at least 50 genera and 830 described species in Chalepini.

## Genera

* Acanthodes Baly, 1864
* Acritispa Uhmann, 1940
* Agathispa Weise, 1905
* Anisochalepus Uhmann, 1940
* Anisostena Weise, 1910
* Baliosus Weise, 1905
* Bothrispa Uhmann, 1940
* Brachycoryna Guérin-Méneville, 1844
* Bruchia Weise, 1906
* Carinispa Uhmann, 1930
* Chalepispa Uhmann, 1955
* Chalepotatus Weise, 1910
* Chalepus Thunberg, 1805
* Charistena Baly, 1864
* Clinocarispa Uhmann, 1935
* Cnestispa Maulik, 1930
* Corynispa Uhmann, 1940
* Craspedonispa Weise, 1910
* Decatelia Weise, 1904
* Euprionota Guérin-Méneville, 1844
* Fossispa Staines, 1989
* Glyphuroplata Uhmann, 1937
* Goyachalepus Pic, 1929
* Heptachispa Uhmann, 1953
* Heptatomispa Uhmann, 1940
* Heptispa Weise, 1906
* Heterispa Chapuis, 1875
* Metazycera Chevrolat in Dejean, 1836
* Microrhopala Chevrolat in Dejean, 1836
* Mimoethispa Pic, 1927
* Nanocthispa Monrós and Viana, 1947
* Nonispa Maulik, 1933
* Octhispa Chapuis, 1877
* Octotoma Dejean, 1836
* Octuroplata Uhmann, 1940
* Odontispa Uhmann, 1940
* Odontota Chevrolat in Dejean, 1836
* Oxychalepus Uhmann, 1937
* Oxyroplata Uhmann, 1940
* Parvispa Uhmann, 1940
* Pentispa Chapuis, 1875
* Physocoryna Guérin-Méneville, 1844
* Platocthispa Uhmann, 1939
* Probaenia Weise, 1904
* Spaethispa Uhmann, 1939
* Stenopodius Horn, 1883
* Sternocthispa Uhmann, 1938
* Sternoplispa Uhmann, 1940
* Sternostena Weise, 1910
* Sternostenoides Monrós and Viana, 1947
* Stethispa Baly, 1864
* Sumitrosis Butte, 1969
* Temnochalepus Uhmann, 1935
* Temnocthispa Uhmann, 1939
* Uroplata Chevrolat in Dejean, 1836
* Xenochalepus Weise, 1910
# Cry for Silence

Cry for Silence were a British heavy metal band. They influenced and toured with a number of other bands.

## History

Cry for Silence was formed in 1999 by guitarist Alessandro Venturella. He later recruited Steve Sears (guitar), Ali Gordon (drums), Andy C. Saxton (bass) and Adam Pettit (vocals).
In their 8 years together, Cry For Silence have been cited as influences by many bands including Enter Shikari, Gallows and Your Demise. They have toured with bands including The Black Dahlia Murder, The Bled, Caliban, The Distillers, From Autumn to Ashes, Funeral For A Friend, The Haunted, The Hope Conspiracy, Hopesfall, My Chemical Romance, Nora, Poison the Well, Shai Hulud, Sepultura, Sikth, and Strung Out.
Cry For Silence have played festivals including Give it a Name 2007 at Earls Court and Download Festival 2008. They also performed live radio sessions for BBC Radio One.
After releasing two EPs, Cry For Silence released their debut album in 2008, titled The Glorious Dead, with album artwork by Dan Mumford.
Following the breakup of Cry For Silence, Alessandro Venturella went on to tour duties with LostProphets, Architects, Mastodon who made the introductions to Slipknot, Andy C. Saxton joined First Signs of Frost and Steve Sears went on to form Gold Key and production work at Monolith Studios in North London.

## Discography

* Through the Precious Words (2001)
* The Longest Day (Mighty Atom Records, 2004)
* The Glorious Dead (Visible Noise, 2008)
# Casale di Scodosia

Casale di Scodosia is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Padua in the Italian region Veneto, located about 70 kilometres (43 mi) southwest of Venice and about 40 kilometres (25 mi) southwest of Padua.
Casale di Scodosia borders the following municipalities: Megliadino San Fidenzio, Megliadino San Vitale, Merlara, Montagnana, Piacenza d'Adige, Urbana.
Sunday May 31, 2009, Casale di Scodosia broke the Guinness World Record for "The largest panini", the sandwich was over 2,000 metres (6,600 ft) long.
# Dana Brown (filmmaker)

Dana Brown (born December 11, 1959, in Dana Point, California) is an American surfer and filmmaker, and is the oldest son of filmmaker Bruce Brown. His films include The Endless Summer Revisited (2000) which is made up of unused footage from The Endless Summer (1964) and The Endless Summer II (1994), as well as some original interviews with the stars of those films. His first all-original film was Step Into Liquid (2003) followed by a documentary on the Baja 1000 titled Dust to Glory (2005). In 2009, he debuted a new film called Highwater during the 100th anniversary of the Santa Monica Pier; the film follows life on the North Shore and the surfers who compete in the Vans Triple Crown of Surfing. In 2014, the movie On Any Sunday, The Next Chapter continues the saga of motocross documentaries which began with the 1972 Academy Award for Documentary Feature nominated film On Any Sunday (1971). Dust 2 Glory 2018.
# List of Ottoman battles in the 20th century

This is a list of 20th-century battles involving the Ottoman Empire prior to World War I; for World War I battles, see List of Ottoman battles in World War I.

## The table

Blue in the following table represents naval engagement.
| Date | Battle | Opponent | War |
| 28 September 1911 | Preveza | Italy | Italo-Turkish War |
| 28 November 1911 | Kuwayfia | Italy | Italo-Turkish War |
| 22 December 1911 | Tobruk | Italy | Italo-Turkish War |
| 7 January 1912 | Kunfuda Bay | Italy | Italo-Turkish War |
| 24 February 1912 | Beirut | Italy | Italo-Turkish War |
| 3 March 1912 | Derna | Italy | Italo-Turkish War |
| 4 May 1912 | Rhodes | Italy | Italo-Turkish War |
| 8 June 1912 | Zanzur | Italy | Italo-Turkish War |
| 20 September 1912 | Zanzur | Italy | Italo-Turkish War |
| 18–21 October 1912 | Lemnos | Greece | First Balkan War |
| 21 October 1912 | Kırcalı (Kardzhali) | Bulgaria | First Balkan War |
| 22 October 1912 | Sarantaporo | Greece | First Balkan War |
| 23 October 1912 | Kumanovo | Serbia | First Balkan War |
| 24 October 1912 | Kirk Kilise | Bulgaria | First Balkan War |
| 28 October 1912 | İşkodra (Scutari) | Serbia and Montenegro | First Balkan War |
| 28 October 1912 | Lüleburgaz | Bulgaria | First Balkan War |
| 2–3 November 1912 | Yenidje | Greece | First Balkan War |
| 2–6 November 1912 | Sorovich | Greece | First Balkan War |
| 3 November 1912 | Edirne (Adrianople) | Bulgaria | First Balkan War |
| 4 November 1912 | First Çatalca | Bulgaria | First Balkan War |
| 4–11 November 1912 | Beşpınar (Pente Pigadia) | Greece | First Balkan War |
| 3 November 1912 | Prilep | Serbia | First Balkan War |
| 14 November 1912 | Merhamli | Bulgaria | First Balkan War |
| 16 November 1912 | İmroz (Elli) | Greece | First Balkan War |
| 16 November 1912 | Monastir | Serbia | First Balkan War |
| 18 November 1912 | Himara | Greece | First Balkan War |
| 21 November 1912 | Varna (Kaliakra) | Bulgaria | First Balkan War |
| 21 November – 21 December 1912 | Lesbos | Greece | First Balkan War |
| 24 November 1912 – 3 January 1913 | Chios | Greece | First Balkan War |
| 20 December 1912 | Korytsa | Greece | First Balkan War |
| 18 January 1913 | Lemnos | Greece | First Balkan War |
| 26 January 1913 | Bolayır | Bulgaria | First Balkan War |
| 9 February 1913 | Şarköy | Bulgaria | First Balkan War |
| 4 March 1913 | Bizani | Greece | First Balkan War |
| 3 March 1913 | Second Çatalca | Bulgaria | First Balkan War |
| 21 July 1913 | Siege of Adrianople | Bulgaria | Second Balkan War |
# Cardinal Lake

Lac Cardinal is a lake in northwestern Alberta, Canada. It is located at the southern limit of Mackenzie Highway, near Grimshaw.
Lac Cardinal has a total area of 50 km$^2$. Its waters are drained through the Whitemud River into the Peace River.
Queen Elizabeth Provincial Park is located on the south eastern shore of the lake. The town of Grimshaw is located south from the lake. The communities of Berwyn, Warrensville and Last Lake are also located around Lac Cardinal.
# Giacomo Maria Airoli

Giacomo Maria Airoli (1660 – 27 March 1721) was a Jesuit Orientalist and Scriptural commentator. He was born at Genoa. During his career, he was professor of Hebrew in the Roman College, and later succeeded Cardinal Tolomei in the chair of controversy. His knowledge of Hebrew is shown by his Hebrew translation of a sermon of Pope Clement XI. Airoli died in Rome on 27 March 1721.

## Works

Giacomo Maria Airoli is the author of a number of dissertations on scriptural subjects, mostly chronological, which were highly thought of. A full list of his works is found in Carlos Sommervogel's Bibliothèque de la Compagnie de Jésus (Paris, 1890), I, 717. Sommervogel enumerates fourteen works of Airoli's, chief among which are:
* Dissertatio Biblica in qua Scripturæ textus aliquot insigniores, adhibitis linguis hebræa, syriaca, chaldaica, arabica, græca, . . . dilucidantur (Rome, 1704)
* Liber LXX hebdomadum resignatus, seu in cap. IX Danielis dissertatio (Rome, 1713), several times reprinted
* Dissertatio chronologica de anno, mense, et die mortis Domini Nostri Jesus Christi (Rome, 1718)