OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cocoa Rookie League

The Cocoa Rookie League, based in Cocoa and Melbourne, Florida, was an American minor professional baseball league that operated for one season, 1964. One of the first spring training-complex-based circuits, it was graded at the Rookie-league level, which is the lowest level of minor league baseball.

## History
### Instruction-driven league for youngsters

Its four teams were owned and operated by Major League Baseball teams seeking a means to develop 18- and 19-year-old players who had just signed their first professional contracts. The contraction in leagues and teams during the 1950s and early 1960s had caused a major reorganization of the structure of minor league baseball in 1963, and the two Florida rookie circuits created in 1964 (the Sarasota Rookie League along the Gulf Coast was the other) were founded to offer an entry-level league for inexperienced players who might struggle in the other Rookie-level circuits, the Appalachian League and the Pioneer League. The complex-based teams charged no admission (individual attendance records were not kept) and the emphasis was on baseball fundamentals instruction for the young players.
The four teams — operated by the Detroit Tigers, Houston Colt .45s, Minnesota Twins and New York Mets — competed against each other in a league schedule of over 50 games, with the Twins' entry — led by 19—year-old Rod Carew, a future member of the Baseball Hall of Fame — taking the CRL pennant by five games over the Mets' club. Total attendance for the year was only 1,683. The Cocoa Rookie League folded after the season, while the Sarasota—based circuit became the basis for the Gulf Coast League, which still plays today. A successor to the CRL, the Florida East Coast League, operated in 1972 in Cocoa and Melbourne.

## Standings & statistics

1964 Cocoa Rookie League
| Team standings | W | L | PCT | GB | Managers |
| Melbourne Twins | 34 | 18 | .654 | -- | Fred Waters |
| Cocoa Mets | 28 | 22 | .560 | 5.0 | Ken Deal |
| Cocoa Colts | 23 | 29 | .442 | 11.0 | Dave Philley |
| Cocoa Tigers | 17 | 33 | .340 | 16.0 | Doc Daugherty |
All games played at Cocoa, Florida Total Attendance: 1,683 Playoffs: None Scheduled.
Player statistics :
| Player | Team | Stat | Tot | Player | Team | Stat | Tot |
| Lawrence Seneta | Tigers | BA | .383 | Gerald Lyscio | Twins | W | 7 |
| Jim Bachus | Twins | Runs | 44 | Claude Melton | Twins | SO | 63 |
| Lawrence Seneta | Tigers | Hits | 52 | Claude Melton | Twins | ERA | 1.22 |
| Al Yates | Mets | RBI | 31 | Al Yates | Mets | HR | 2 |
| John Agnetti | Mets | HR | 2 | Gerald Lyscio | Twins | HR | 2 |
# Corliss

Corliss is both a surname and a given name.

## People

Given name
* Corliss Lamont (1902–1995), American philosopher, political activist, and philanthropist
* C. C. Moseley (1894–1974), American aviator and aviation businessman
* Corliss Palmer (1899–1952), American silent film actress
* Corliss P. Stone (1806–1873), mayor of Seattle and businessman
* Corliss Waitman (born 1995), Belgian-born American football punter for the Pittsburgh Steelers
* Corliss Williamson (born 1973), basketball player
Surname
* Augustus W. Corliss (1837–1907), American writer, historian and Civil War veteran
* George Henry Corliss (1817–1888), inventor of the Corliss steam engine
* George W. Corliss (1834–1903), American Civil War recipient of the Medal of Honor
* Guy C. H. Corliss (1858–1937), American judge and justice of the Supreme Court of North Dakota
* Jack Corliss, scientist and discoverer of undersea hydrothermal vents
* Jeb Corliss (born 1976), American skydiver and base jumper
* John Blaisdell Corliss (1851–1929), U.S. Representative from Michigan
* Stephen P. Corliss (1842–1904), American Civil War recipient of the Medal of Honor
* Richard Corliss (1944–2015), American journalist, Time magazine
* William R. Corliss (1926–2011), American physicist and writer

## Fictional

* Corliss Archer, teen girl character of various American works including the radio show Meet Corliss Archer (1943–1956)
* Bud Corliss, villain of A Kiss Before Dying (novel) and two film adaptations (renamed Jonathan Corliss in the second)
# 1980 Nemzeti Bajnokság I (women's handball)

The 1980 Nemzeti Bajnokság I is the 30th season of the Nemzeti Bajnokság I, Hungary's premier Handball league.

## Final list

| # | Team | M | W | D | L | G+ | G− | P | Notes |
| 1. | Vasas SC | 22 | 21 | 0 | 1 | 417 | 251 | 42 | 1981-82 European Cup 1/8 final |
| 2. | Bp. Spartacus | 22 | 15 | 4 | 3 | 417 | 353 | 34 |
| 3. | Ferencvárosi TC | 22 | 14 | 2 | 6 | 427 | 345 | 30 |
| 4. | Tatabányai Bányász | 22 | 14 | 1 | 7 | 364 | 319 | 29 |
| 5. | Építők SC | 22 | 10 | 3 | 9 | 326 | 320 | 23 |
| 6. | Bakony Vegyész | 22 | 10 | 1 | 11 | 335 | 356 | 21 |
| 7. | Győri Textiles | 22 | 8 | 4 | 10 | 333 | 351 | 20 |
| 8. | Debreceni MVSC | 22 | 7 | 2 | 13 | 318 | 376 | 16 |
| 9. | Dunaújvárosi Kohász | 22 | 5 | 4 | 13 | 337 | 386 | 14 |
| 10. | BHG SE | 22 | 5 | 3 | 14 | 287 | 335 | 13 |
| 11. | Csepel SC | 22 | 4 | 4 | 14 | 315 | 385 | 12 | Relegated to Nemzeti Bajnokság I/B |
| 12. | Testnevelési Főiskola SE | 22 | 4 | 2 | 16 | 307 | 406 | 10 | Relegated to Nemzeti Bajnokság I/B |
* M: Matches W: Win D: Drawn L: Lost G+: Goals earned G−: Goals got P: Point

## Sources

* A magyar sport évkönyve 1980
* magyar bajnokságok - kezitortenelem.hu (in Hungarian)
# Coptis

Coptis (goldthread or canker root) is a genus of between 10 and 15 species of flowering plants in the family Ranunculaceae, native to Asia and North America.

## Species

| Scientific name | Common Name | Distribution |
| Coptis aspleniifolia Salisb. | fernleaf goldthread, spleenwort-leaf goldthread | British Columbia, in Alaska, and along the Cascades into Washington |
| Coptis chinensis Franch. | Chinese goldthread | China. |
| Coptis deltoidea C.Y.Cheng & P.K.Hsiao | | China (W. Sichuan) |
| Coptis huanjiangensis L.Q.Huang, Q.J.Yuan & Y.H.Wang | | China (Guangxi) |
| Coptis japonica (Thunb.) Makino | Japanese goldthread | Japan |
| Coptis kitayamensis Kadota | | Japan (Honshu) |
| Coptis laciniata A.Gray | Oregon goldthread | California, Oregon, Washington State |
| Coptis lutescens Tamura | | Japan (C. Honshu) |
| Coptis minamitaniana Kadota | | Japan (Kyushu) |
| Coptis occidentalis (Nutt.) Torr. & A.Gray | Idaho goldthread | Idaho, Montana, Washington |
| Coptis omeiensis (F.H.Chen) C.Y.Cheng | | China (W. Sichuan, Henan) |
| Coptis quinquefolia Miq. | | Taiwan, Japan |
| Coptis quinquesecta W.T.Wang | | Yunnan, China and northern Vietnam. |
| Coptis ramosa (Makino) Tamura | | Japan |
| Coptis teeta Wall. | Yunnan goldthread | Arunachal Pradesh to China (NW. Yunnan) |
| Coptis trifolia (L.) Salisb. | threeleaf goldthread, savoyane, canker-root | Eastern Eurasia, Greenland, Saint Pierre and Miquelon, Canada, USA |
| Coptis trifoliolata (Makino) Makino | | Japan (N. & Central Honshu) |

## Uses

Coptis teeta is used as a medicinal herb in China and the Eastern Himalayan regions of India particularly in Mishmi Hills of Arunachal Pradesh where it is used as a bitter tonic for treating malarial fever and dyspepsia. It is also believed to help insomnia in Chinese herbology. The roots contain the bitter alkaloid berberine. Studies have shown that the species has become endangered both due to overexploitation as well as intrinsic genetic bottlenecks such as high cytoplasmic male sterility induced by genetic mutations. As a result of the synaptic mutation and ensuing male sterility the sexual reproduction in the species is significantly depressed. The dried roots (goldthread) were commercially marketed in Canada until the 1950s or early 60s, to be steeped into a "tea" and swabbed onto areas affected by thrush (candidiasis) infection.

## Ecology

The species inhabits warm and cold temperate forests of oak-rhododendron association. It is occasionally seen growing under bamboo thickets around Mayodia region of Dibang Valley district in the Mishmi Hills of Arunachal Pradesh in India. It flowers during early spring March–April and sets fruit/seed in July–August. The seedlings are rare and are often found germinating on moss laden dead wood on the forest floor or even on moss laden branches of Rhododendron. A new subspecies was recognised in C. teeta by Pandit & Babu and was named as subsp. lohitensis, which is morphologically very different from subsp. teeta and it is geographically distinct and inhabits broad leaf forests in Delai Valley of Lohit district in Arunachal Pradesh, India.
# Obi Nwakanma

Obi Nwakanma is a Nigerian poet, literary critic, journalist and academic at University of Central Florida. He writes a regular Sunday column on Vanguard Newspaper called The Orbit. His works have also appeared in The Punch, ThisDay and TheCable.

## Biography

Nwakanma was born in Ibadan, Nigeria. He was educated at Government College Umuahia. He studied English at the University of Jos, and poetry at Washington University in St. Louis where he received his master's degree in Fine Art. He further went to Saint Louis University in St. Louis, Missouri where he got his Ph.D. He is currently a professor at University of Central Florida.
# Paul MacKendrick

Paul Lachlan MacKendrick (February 11, 1914 in Taunton, Massachusetts – February 10, 1998 in Madison, Wisconsin) was an American classicist, author, and teacher.

## Biography

MacKendrick was born in Taunton, Massachusetts, but most of his productive years had been lived in Madison, Wisconsin.
MacKendrick was educated at Harvard University (1934 B.A., summa cum laude; 1937 M.A.; 1938 Ph.D.) and Balliol College, Oxford, after which he taught at Phillips Academy for some years. Future United States President George H. W. Bush was a student of MacKendrick's while he taught at Phillips Academy. He joined the U.S. Naval Reserve and served from 1941–45.
He taught at Harvard in 1946 and then moved to University of Wisconsin–Madison as Assistant Professor of Classics where he taught for six years. MacKendrick was named a Professor of Classics in 1952 and in 1975, the Lily Ross Taylor Professor of Classics. In all, he taught at the University of Wisconsin from 1946 to 1984.
In 1952, he worked with Herbert M. Howe on the publication of Classics in Translation, an anthology of selections by ancient Greek and Roman writers. In 1958, two books followed: The Ancient World, co-authored with Vincent M. Scramuzza and The Roman Mind At Work.
He is most widely known for a series of books that utilise the discoveries of archeology to reconstruct the histories of particular cultures or civilizations. The first of these, The Mute Stones Speak, surveys the cultures of the Italian peninsula from prehistoric times, with emphasis on the Romans, to the adoption of Christianity as the official religion of the empire in 324 A.D.
The Greek Stones Speak followed in 1962. Starting with Troy and Heinrich Schliemann's excavations, the reader is told of excavations of major centers of the Hellenic world, including the story of Michael Ventris' decipherment of Linear B.
Several additional titles appeared in this series, and by 1980 it had surveyed regions and cultures of almost the entire area of the Roman Empire.
Professor MacKendrick had retired from teaching in 1984.

## Honors

* Fulbright Fellowship, 1950–51
* Guggenheim Fellowship, 1957–58
* Consultant, Greek archeology, National Broadcasting Company
* Consultant, Roman archeology, Time-Life, Inc.

## Awards

* 1984 Notable Wisconsin Authors - Wisconsin Library Association Literary Awards Committee

## Selected books

* Classics In Translation (with Herbert M. Howe), 1952
* The Ancient World (with Vincent M. Scramuzza), 1958
* The Roman Mind At Work, 1958
* The Mute Stones Speak, 1960
* The Greek Stones Speak, 1962
* The Iberian Stones Speak, 1969
* The Athenian Aristocracy, 339-31 B.C., 1969
* Romans On The Rhine, 1970
* Roman France, 1972
* The Dacian Stones Speak, Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1975. ISBN 0-8078-1226-9
* The North African Stones Speak, 1980
# Down Below

Down Below may refer to:
* Down Below (The Cruel Sea album), 1989, and its title track
* Down Below (Tribulation album), 2018
* Down Below, a 2004 album by Steve Zing
* "Down Below", a song by Pantera from the 1985 album I Am the Night
** "Down Below", a song by Pantera from the 1988 album Power Metal
* "Down Below", a song about London's sewers, written by Sydney Carter
# Corlier

Corlier (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Ain department in eastern France.
# Alexandra Talomaa

Alexandra Talomaa (born 1975) is a Swedish songwriter who has written songs for A-Teens, Anders Fernette (previously Johansson), Backstreet Boys, Darin, Westlife and others.
# Olival

Olival may refer to the following places in Portugal:
* Olival (Ourém), a civil parish in the municipality of Ourem
* Olival (Vila Nova de Gaia), a civil parish in the municipality of Vila Nova de Gaia
* Olival Basto, a civil parish in the municipality of Odivelas
# Odites monogona

Odites monogona is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1938. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (Orientale, North Kivu).
# Pair-A-Dice

Pair-A-Dice was an American Glam metal band founded in 1986 in Los Angeles, California, United States. The band was active until 1990, with a brief reunion in 2008 at Rocklohoma music festival, the band featured Dave Marshall on guitar, who went on to play with Vince Neil and Michael Jackson.

## History

1986 - 1990
Pair-A-Dice was formed in 1986 by founding members Nick Masella (Bass) and Chris Lewin (Guitar) they brought in vocalist Paul Lancia and Daz Bash (Drums) the band quickly started to build a following on the Sunset Strip playing shows with Poison and Warrant. The band added a second guitar player Billy D'Vette Chris Lewin had to leave the band for legal reasons and was replaced by Rich Carr in Nov 1987 but was short lived and the band brought in Dave Marshall in April 1988. The band recorded a 4 song demo in that year that was produced by Pair-A-Dice with some input from Robbin Crosby (Ratt)
The band was featured on MTV and played with many of L.A.'s hottest Sunset Strip bands like Warrant, Tuff, Bang Tango, Hurricane, and many more. There were two bands with similar names playing the Strip at this time that created a bit of a controversy. One was Paradise, the other was Pair-A-Dice. In 1989 the band did a short tour of Japan with Jetboy. Shortly after the return from Japan lead singer Paul Lancia left to start a solo career with his band called Lancia. Billy D'Vette took over as the lead singer and the band continued for a short time but Dave Marshall was asked to join Brunette and the band parted ways. Billy D'Vette later replaced Marc Ferrari in Cold Sweat. Dave Marshall joined Fiona to record the album Squeeze in 1991. He then joined Vince Neil's (Mötley Crüe) solo band featuring Steve Stevens, Robbie Crane and Vik Foxx and toured with Van Halen. Daz Bash played drums for the Alice Cooper video "I Got a Line on You" for the movie Iron Eagle II.
2008 the band signed to Retrospect Records and released the demos from 1988 & 1989 this was followed up by a reunion of the band that played at Rocklahoma later that year. In 2014 the band signed with Demon Doll records and released "Midnight Train" that included unreleased material from 1989.

## Discography

* 1988 - Demo
* 2008 - Pair A Dice - Retrospect Records
* 2014 - Midnight Train - Demon Doll Records
* 2013 - Death to All But... Hollywood Hair Metal

## Members

* Paul Lancia - Vocals
* Dave Marshall - Guitar
* Billy D'Vette- Guitar
* Nick Masela- Bass
* Daz Bash - Drums

### Former members

* Chris Lewin - Guitar (1986)
* Rich Carr - Guitar (1987)

### Equipment

* BC Rich Guitars
* Tom Anderson Guitars
* Naylor Amps
# Corliss Buchanan

Corliss Buchanan (July 26, 1889 – December 10, 1947) was an American football, basketball, and baseball coach. He served as the head football coach at Missouri State University (then known as Springfield Normal School) from 1910 to 1911. He was also the school's head basketball coach and head baseball coach. Buchanan played college football at Georgia Tech in 1909 under head coach John Heisman.
# Peter A. Jackson

Peter Anthony Jackson (born 14 February 1956) is an Australian writer and scholar of Buddhism and gender and sexual identities in Thailand. He completed his PhD in Philosophy and Asian Studies at the Australian National University, Canberra in 1986. His PhD dissertation, which is published under the title Buddhadasa: A Buddhist Thinker for the Modern World (1988) reflects his interests in the Thai language, the role of Buddhist thought, and the institution of the sangha in modern Thailand.
Jackson was a Senior Project Officer for the Thai National Curriculum and Materials with the Australian Capital Territory Schools Authority. He is currently a Professor of Thai history in the School of Culture, History and Language, at the Australian National University.
# Duan language

Duan language may refer to:
* Duan language (Austroasiatic), a language of Laos and Vietnam
* Duan language (Para-Mongolic), an extinct language of China
# Edgerrin

Edgerrin is a masculine given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Edgerrin Cooper (born 2001), American football player
* Edgerrin James (born 1978), American football player
# 1998 FIG Artistic Gymnastics World Cup final

The 1998 Artistic Gymnastics World Cup Final was held in Sabae, Japan in 1998. This edition marked the first time the World Cup Final was held. In 1997, the World Cup was revived, after a 7-year hiatus, as a series of qualifying events for a period of two years, culminating in a final event, the World Cup Final. The different stages, sometimes referred to as World Cup Qualifiers, mostly served the purpose of awarding points to individual gymnasts and groups according to their placements. These points would be added up over the two-year period to qualify a limited number of athletes to the biennial World Cup Final event.

## Medal winners

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Men's floor exercise | Li Xiaopeng | Aleksei Nemov | Isao Yoneda |
| Men's pommel horse | Eric Poujade Marius Urzică Zhang Jingjin | None awarded | None awarded |
| Men's still rings | Szilveszter Csollány | Ivan Ivankov | Shigeru Kurihara |
| Men's vault | Aleksei Nemov | Aleksei Bondarenko | Sergei Fedorchenko |
| Men's parallel bars | Aleksey Dmitrienko Li Xiaopeng Zhang Jingjin | None awarded | None awarded |
| Men's horizontal bar | Ivan Ivankov | Sergei Fedorchenko | Zoltán Supola |
| Women's vault | Simona Amânar | Gina Gogean | Kui Yuanyuan |
| Women's uneven bars | Bi Wenjing | Svetlana Khorkina | Liu Xuan |
| Women's balance beam | Liu Xuan | Kui Yuanyuan | Gina Gogean |
| Women's floor exercise | Simona Amânar | Gina Gogean | Alena Polozkova |
# Noaʻtau

Noaʻtau is one of the seven districts on the island of Rotuma, a dependency of Fiji. It includes the villages of Kalvaka, ʻUtʻutu, Matuea, Maragteu, Fafaisina, and Fekeoko.
Noaʻtau is the most-easterly district on the island. Because Rotuma's chiefly system is often (incorrectly) associated with Fijian precepts of chiefdom by Westerners, it is considered the "chiefly" village on the island, because its chiefs are traditionally assigned first service in the Rotuman kava ceremony, ever since their victory for the Wesleyan missionaries' side in the Rotuman Religious Wars of the 19th century.
# A. H. F. Lefroy

Augustus Henry Frazer Lefroy (21 June 1852 – 7 March 1919) was a Canadian legal scholar.
Augustus Henry Frazer Lefroy was born on 21 June 1852 in Toronto, then in Canada West. He attended Rugby School and New College, Oxford, receiving an honours BA in 1875 and a MA in 1880.
Lefroy was called to the bars of England and Ontario in 1877 and 1878, respectively. He became a professor of law at the University of Toronto in 1900. He wrote four texts on Canadian constitutional law, published between 1897 and 1920. Lefroy was a legal positivist who endorsed the views of John Austin.
He died on 7 March 1919 in Ottawa.

## Books

* The Law of Legislative Power in Canada (1897/1898)
* Canada's Federal System (1913)
* Leading Cases in Canadian Constitutional Law (1914)
* A Short Treatise on Canadian Constitutional Law (1918)
# Eucanthus impressus

Eucanthus impressus is a species of earth-boring scarab beetle in the family Geotrupidae. It is found in North America.
# Drest III

Drest son of Uudrost or son of Uudrossig was a king of the Picts from 522 to 530.
The Pictish Chronicle king lists associate him with Drest IV. Various reigns, separately and jointly, are assigned to the two Drests, varying from one to fifteen years.
# Cosmopterix facunda

Cosmopterix facunda is a moth of the family Cosmopterigidae. It is known from Texas, United States.
Adults were collected in March.

## Description

Female. Forewing length 5.7 mm. Head: frons shining pale ochreous, vertex and neck tufts shining ochreous-brown, medially and laterally lined white, collar ochreous-brown; labial palpus first segment very short, white, second segment ochreous-grey with white longitudinal lines laterally and ventrally, remaining parts missing; scape dark brown, with white anterior and posterior lines, white ventrally, antenna shining dark brown, a white line from base to beyond one-half, followed towards apex by respectively a more or less annulated part of approximately 15 segments, four whitish, two dark brown, two white, nine dark brown and nine white segments at apex. Thorax and tegulae ochreous-brown, thorax with a white median line, tegulae lined white inwardly. Legs: foreleg ochreous-grey with a white line on tibia and tarsal segments one to three and five, segment four white in apical half, femora of midleg and hindleg ochreous-white, remaining parts greyish ochreous, tibiae of midleg and hindleg with oblique basal and medial white lines and white apical rings, tarsal segments one to three of midleg dorsally white in apical half, segment five entirely white, tarsal segments of hindleg as midleg but segment four also dorsally white, spurs white, ventrally greyish ochreous. Forewing ochreous-brown, five white lines in the basal area, a costal from one-third to the transverse fascia, a subcostal from base to one-third, bending from costa in distal half, a straight medial above fold, from one-quarter to just before the transverse fascia, a subdorsal below fold, slightly oblique, as long as the medial but just beyond it, a dorsal from beyond base to the transverse fascia, a broad pale yellow transverse fascia beyond the middle, narrowed towards dorsum, with a small apical protrusion, bordered at the inner edge by two tubercular silver metallic subcostal and subdorsal spots, the subcostal spot outwardly with a patch of blackish brown scales, the subdorsal spot smaller than the subcostal and further from base, bordered at the outer edge by two tubercular silver metallic costal and a dorsal spots, almost opposite each other and inwardly lined ochreous-brown, the dorsal spot about twice as large as the costal, a broad white costal streak from the outer costal spot, a shining white apical line from the apical protrusion, cilia pale ochreous, more greyish at apex. Hindwing shining pale ochreous-white, cilia pale ochreous. Underside: forewing shining pale ochreous-grey, darker at apex, the white apex line distinctly visible, hindwing shining pale ochreous-grey. Abdomen not examined (already dissected).
# College Building

College Building may refer to:
* Peter MacKinnon Building, of the University of Saskatchewan, in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada
* Wren Building, of the College of William and Mary, in Williamsburg, Virginia, United States