OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Craig Wise (basketball)

Craig Wise (born c. 1974) is an American former basketball player. He played college basketball for the Canisius Golden Griffins and was the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference (MAAC) Player of the Year in 1995.

## College career

Wise was raised in a crime-ridden neighborhood in West Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and played basketball at Central High School. He played his freshman season with the Canisius Golden Griffins as a 17-year-old. Alexander was selected as the MAAC Rookie of the Year, but was dispirited as he felt that many of his teammates lacked his commitment to winning. Wise contemplated leaving the team but decided to stay when John Beilein was appointed as head coach and established a new attitude amongst the players. Wise earned first-team All-MAAC honors during the 1993–94 season and helped lead the Griffins to their only MAAC regular season title. He averaged 16.4 points, 7.3 rebounds and 3.6 assists during his senior season in 1994–95 and was selected as the MAAC Player of the Year.
Wise ranks in the top-10 in 12 different career statistical categories amongst Golden Griffins players including third in scoring (1,799 points), fifth in rebounds (784), eighth in assists (353) and second in steals (218). He is the only player in school history with more than 1,500 points, 700 rebounds and 350 assists. Wise was inducted into the Canisius Sports Hall of Fame in 2005 and was included on the MAAC Honor Roll in 2017.

## Post-playing career

Wise graduated in 1995 as a 20-year-old with a degree in physical education and held aspirations of teaching and coaching. He was working as a transit cop in Philadelphia as of 2004.
# Buck Pond (Stillwater, New York)

Buck Pond is a small lake north-northeast of the hamlet of Moshier Falls in Herkimer County, New York. It drains west via an unnamed creek that flows into the West Branch Oswegatchie River.
# Cipari Archaeological Park

Cipari Archaeological Park is a megalithic site in Cigugur District, Kuningan Regency, West Java, Indonesia, which is said to be dated to 1000 BCE. The site is located at around 661 meters (2,169 ft) above sea level at a distance of 4 kilometers (2.5 mi) of the town of Kuningan, West Java.
# Anthony Sean Neal

Anthony Sean Neal is an American philosophy professor and author. In 2021, Neal was awarded the title Beverly B. and Gordon W. Gulmon Dean's Eminent Scholar. Neal is an author and an associate professor of philosophy at Mississippi State University. Neal is a Fellow of the American Institute of Philosophical and Cultural Thought. Neal is also an American Philosophical Association Fellow at the Institute for Advanced Studies in the Humanities at the University of Edinburgh, UK. He is also a Fellow of the Shackouls Honors College. He is a 2019 inductee into the Morehouse College Collegium of Scholars. Neal received his master's degree at Mercer University and his doctorate in humanities with a concentration in African American Philosophy and Religion from Clark Atlanta University. His main research areas include Aesthetics, Africana Philosophy (African American Modern Era, NeoClassical African Philosophy), Critical Theory, Neo-Platonism, Philosophy of Religion. Neal is a specialist on the philosophy of Howard Thurman and the Modern Era of the African American Freedom Struggle (1896-1975). Neal is also a past president of the Mississippi Philosophical Association.

## Selected publications

* Common ground: A Comparison of the Ideas of Consciousness in the Writings of Howard W Thurman and Huey P. Newton (2015)
* Howard Thurman's Philosophical Mysticism: Love Against Fragmentation (2019)
* Philosophy and the Modern Era of the African American Freedom Struggle: A Freedom Gaze, (Lanham, MD: Lexington Press, 2022)
* Crimes Against Humanity in the Land of the Free: Can a Truth and Reconciliation Process Heal Racial Conflict in America? (2014)
* (R) evolutions of Consciousness in Thurman and Newton: Anthony Neal, Author of Common Ground, Meets Critics Dwayne A. Tunstall and Felipe Hinojosa The Acorn 17 (1), 61-77 (2017)
* Howard Thurman's Mystical Logic: Creatively Encountering Oneness–A Logical Analysis of Thurman's Theology Black Theology 15 (3), 224-244 (2017)
* Connecting the Ideological Lineage: From W.E.B. Du Bois to Huey P. Newton, Journal of Pan African Studies 9 (4), 32-46 (2016)
* What Is Philosophy and What Is Its Purpose in Freemasonry?, Phylaxis 53 (4), 17-18 (2016)
* Imposing Morality: Cultural Perspectives on Truth, Apologies, and Forgiveness in the United States
# Davide Toffolo

Davide Toffolo (born January 17, 1965, Pordenone, Italy) is an Italian author of comics books, including graphic non-fiction works, and musician.

## Life and work

Davide Toffolo studied at the DAMS (Dipartimento di Arte, Musica e Spettacolo – In English: Department of Arts, Music and Entertainment) of the University of Bologna.
When Davide Toffolo started to play music, his native town Pordenone was already one of the most important cities for the Italian punk rock scene which emerged in the late 1970s because of the closeness of the American military base in Aviano. Members of his band, Tre Allegri Ragazzi Morti (Three happy dead boys), are known for wearing a skull masks and not letting the fans take pictures or videos without the skull masks.
In 2005 his band together with a few bands from the neighboring Slovenia, which has a similar punk rock tradition from the 1970s, went to an overseas concert tour in South America. It could be assumed that conversing with fellow punk musicians from Slovenia he had heard of the existence of Gonars concentration camp for the first time, and decided to write the non-fiction comic book titled Italian winter about it in 2010. It is based on documents from official archives in Slovenia, collected by Paola Bristot, art historian at University of Bologna.

## Comic books

* Piera degli Spiriti (with Giovanni Mattioli), Kappa Edizioni, 1996
* Animali (with Giovanni Mattioli), Kappa Edizioni, 1998
* Fregoli, Kappa Edizioni, 1998
* Fare Fumetti, Vivacomix, 2000
* Carnera, la montagna che cammina, Vivacomix
* Intervista a Pasolini, Biblioteca dell'immagine, 2002
* Anatomia di una adolescenza, Vivacomix, 2005
* Il re bianco, Coconino Press, 2005
* Très! Fumetti per il teatro, Coconino Press, 2008
* Lezioni di fumetto, Coniglio editore, 2009
* L'inverno d'Italia (in English "Italian winter"), Coconino Press, 2010

## Comic series

* Fandango, Cult Comix, 1999–2001
* Cinque allegri ragazzi morti
# Earl Brown (general)

William Earl Brown Jr. (December 5, 1927 – June 4, 2020) was a lieutenant general in the United States Air Force who served as commander of Allied Air Forces Southern Europe and deputy commander in chief, U.S. Air Forces in Europe for the Southern Area, with headquarters in Naples, Italy.
Brown was born in the Bronx, New York, in 1927. He graduated from Dwight Morrow High School, Englewood, New Jersey, in 1945 and received a Bachelor of Science degree from Pennsylvania State University in 1949. He has done graduate work in systems management at the University of Southern California and attended Harvard Business School's six-week advanced management program. He graduated from Squadron Officer School at Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama, in 1956; Armed Forces Staff College, Norfolk, Virginia, in 1966; and the Industrial College of the Armed Forces, Fort Lesley J. McNair, Washington, D.C., in 1973.
Brown was commissioned in December 1951 at Craig Air Force Base, Alabama, after completing pilot training as a distinguished graduate. His first assignment was to Williams Air Force Base, Arizona, as a student in the F-80 Shooting Star jet transition program.
From 1952 to 1970, Brown served principally in fighter aircraft in various squadron, wing and numbered air force positions. He flew 125 combat missions in F-86 Sabrejets with the 4th Fighter-Interceptor Wing in South Korea and another 100 combat missions in F-4 Phantoms during tours of duty in Thailand at Ubon Royal Thai Air Force Base in 1966 and Udorn Royal Thai Air Force Base in 1969. He also served overseas in Spain and Germany.
In January 1971 he was assigned to the Department of Defense Manpower and Reserve Affairs Office at the Pentagon, serving as special assistant for domestic actions to the assistant secretary of defense.
Brown went to Reese Air Force Base, Texas, in 1973 as deputy commander for operations, 64th Flying Training Wing. He was subsequently assigned to Williams Air Force Base, first as base commander and then as commander of the 82nd Flying Training Wing. In February 1975, Brown took command of the 1st Composite Wing, Military Airlift Command, Andrews Air Force Base, Maryland.
Moving to Bolling Air Force Base, D.C., in June 1977, Brown was named chief of Security Police, Headquarters U.S. Air Force. From October 1978 to July 1980, he served as commander of the Air Defense Weapons Center, Tyndall Air Force Base, Fla. Brown transferred to Sembach Air Base, Germany, in July 1980, as commander of 17th Air Force.
He is a command pilot with more than 5,100 flying hours. His military decorations and awards include the Distinguished Service Medal, Legion of Merit with two oak leaf clusters, Distinguished Flying Cross with oak leaf cluster, Air Medal with four oak leaf clusters, Air Force Commendation Medal with oak leaf cluster and Purple Heart. He received a Distinguished Alumni Award from Pennsylvania State University in 1981, the highest order of recognition given by the university.
He was promoted to lieutenant general September 15, 1982, and retired on December 1, 1984. Brown died on June 4, 2020.
# Brahim Chettah

Brahim Chettah (born 14 October 1980) is an Algerian long-distance runner.
He finished sixth in the half marathon at the 2003 Summer Universiade. At the 2005 Summer Universiade he finished seventh in the 10,000 metres and tenth in the half marathon. He also competed at the World Cross Country Championships in 2005 and 2008.
# Almanzora (disambiguation)

Almanzora is a city in the province of Almería, Andalusia, Spain.
Almanzora may also refer to:

## Places in Almería, Andalusia, Spain

* Almanzora (comarca)
* Almanzora (river)
* Almanzora Valley, in Almería
# Chilades parrhasius

Chilades parrhasius, the small Cupid, is a small butterfly that belongs to the lycaenids or blues family. It is found in Nepal, southern Turan, southern Ghissar, Iran, Afghanistan, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, United Arab Emirates, Oman and southern, central and north-west India.

## Description

   Wet-season Brood: Male. Upperside dark greyish-blue, with a lilacine tint. Forewing with a black terminal band broadening slightly towards the apex. Hindwing with the costal margin broadly blackish; the outer margin with a narrow black band, the upper portion composed of a series of spots joined together, inwardly pale-edged, and often with black marks running shortly up the veins, two large jet black spots in interspaces 2 and 3, and two minute black spots at the anal angle, all capped more or less with orange. Tails black tipped with white. Cilia of forewing grey, of hindwing white with black points at the vein ends. Underside greyish-white, all the markings white-edged. Forewing with a lunular mark at the end of the cell, a discal row of six lunular marks in line, the upper one a little inwards. Hindwing with three sub-basal small black spots, the middle one well inwards, and another similar spot, sub-apical close to the costa; a slender mark at the end of the cell, and a discal row of six lunular marks, the upper one inwards, just below the sub-apical black spot, the lowest mark also well inwards, the others in a gentle outward curve; the discal row on both wings well separated from the marginal series; both wings with a terminal brownish line and sub-terminal series of marks, lunular in the hindwings and between them a row of brownish spots, the two spots in interspaces 2 and 3, and sometimes another in interspace 4 black and large with some metallic specks and capped with obscure orange. Antennae black, ringed with white, head and body blackish above, with blue pubescence, white beneath.
   Female. Upperside paler than the male, the blackish bands on both wings much broader; blackish lunular line generally present at the end of the cell on both wings. Underside more white than the male, the discal series similarly well separated from the marginal series in both wings, the lunular marks composing them darker and more prominent.
   Dry-season Brood: Male and Female. Upperside pale lilacine greyish-blue; veins more or less prominent, the terminal bands narrower and much paler, the black spots capped with orange on the hindwing, small and generally present in both sexes. Underside with the markings similar to those of the wet-season form, but very minute and indistinct.
* larva
* pupa
* upper side (male)
* upper side (female)

## Subspecies

* Chilades parrhasius parrhasius (India)
* Chilades parrhasius nila Evans, 1925 (Sri Lanka)
* Chilades parrhasius minuta (Evans, 1932) (Pakistan)
# Cregya

Cregya is a genus of checkered beetles in the family Cleridae. There are over 100 described species in Cregya.

## Selected species

* Cregya mixta (LeConte, 1866)
* Cregya oculata (Say, 1835)
* Cregya quadrinotata (Chevrolat, 1874)
* Cregya quadrisignata (Spinola, 1844)
# Budigoppa

Budigoppa is a village in Belgaum district in the southern state of Karnataka, India.
# Ciro Durán

Ciro Durán (16 December 1937 – 10 January 2022) was a Colombian screenwriter and film director. He died in Tobia on 10 January 2022, at the age of 84.

## Filmography

* La paga (1962)
* Aquileo Venganza (1968)
* Corralejas de Sincelejo (1976)
* Tayrona. Codirigido con Joyce Ventura (1977)
* Gamín (1977)
* Niños de dos mundos (1979)
* Las cuatro edades del amor (1980)
* La guerra del centavo [es] (1985)
* Tropical Snow (1988)
* Comment vont les enfants (1990)
* La nave de los sueños [es] (1996)
* La toma de la embajada [es] (2000)

## Awards

* Best New Director at the San Sebastián International Film Festival (1979)
# Antigua and Barbuda men's national basketball team

The Antigua and Barbuda national basketball team represents the Antigua and Barbuda Amateur Basketball Association in international competitions.

## Current roster

At the 2016 Centrobasket:

## Past rosters

Roster for the 2014 CBC Championship (July 1–4, 2014)
# David Scott (painter)

David Scott (October 1806 – 5 March 1849) was a Scottish historical painter.

## Life

Scott was the brother of William Bell Scott. He was born at Parliament Steps, off Parliament Square in Edinburgh, where he attended the Royal High School, and studied art under his father, Robert Scott, the engraver.
In 1828 he exhibited his first oil picture, the "Hopes of Early Genius dispelled by Death," which was followed by "Cain, Nimrod, Adam and Eve singing their Morning Hymn," "Sarpedon carried by Sleep and Death," and other subjects of a poetic and imaginative character.
In 1829 he became a member of the Scottish Academy, and in 1832 visited Italy, where he spent more than a year in study. While in Rome he executed a large symbolical painting, entitled the "Agony of Discord, or the Household Gods Destroyed." The works of his later years include "Vasco da Gama encountering the Spirit of the Storm," a picture immense in size and most powerful in conception finished in 1842, and now preserved in the Trinity House, Leith; the "Duke of Gloucester entering the Water Gate of Calais" (1841); the "Alchemist" (1818), "Queen Elizabeth at the Globe Theatre" (1840) and "Peter the Hermit" (1845), remarkable for varied and elaborate character painting; and "Ariel and Caliban" (1837) and the "Triumph of Love" (1846), distinguished by beauty of colouring and depth of poetic feeling. The most important of his religious subjects are the "Descent from the Cross" (1835) and the "Crucifixion the Dead Rising" (1844).
Scott also executed several remarkable series of designs. Two of these—the "Monograms of Man" and the illustrations to Coleridge's Ancient Mariner—were etched by his own hand, and published in 1831 and 1837 respectively, while his subjects from The Pilgrim's Progress and Nichol's Architecture of the Heavens were issued after his death.
Scott lived at 5 Mary Place, part of Raeburn Place in Stockbridge, Edinburgh. He died at his studio in Easter Dalry House (which he had leased from 1845) in western Edinburgh (now called Orwell Place). He died of a long illness contracted in Italy. Scott was buried in Dean Cemetery, and a monument designed by his brother was set in 1860. The grave lies in the south-east section not far from the main entrance. It bears the motto "ars longa vita brevis": Art is long, life is short.
His main masterpiece is "Vasco de Gama at the Cape of Good Hope" which is held at Trinity House of Leith. In 1850 he created 40 illustrations for a new publication of The Pilgrim's Progress.

## Publications

Scott occasionally wrote for Blackwood's Magazine including "The Peculiarities of Thought and Style" (1839) and several articles on specific artists in 1840.
He created a pamphlet guide British, French and German Painting.
# Brecon Beacons Mountain Centre

The National Park Visitor Centre, commonly known as the Brecon Beacons Mountain Centre (or shortened to the Mountain Centre, and also known as the Libanus Visitor Centre), is a visitor centre managed by the Brecon Beacons National Park Authority (Bannau Brycheiniog), located in the village of Libanus some 8 km / 5 mi south-west of Brecon in Powys, south Wales. The centre provides information and interpretation for visitors to the area.

## History

The Centre was opened in 1966 and funded by the Carnegie Trust and was overseen by the local council and the Brecon Beacons National Park Authority. Its aim was to provide an information centre for tourists and visitors to the National Park regarding the mountains, the local towns and the countryside and enable them all to better interpret the area. The facility is now wholly owned and managed by the Brecon Beacons National Park Authority.

## Facilities

Admission to the centre itself is free. There is a pay and display car park. A shop sells maps and guides and items of walking equipment. A cafeteria provides food and drinks throughout the year. The Centre hosts a variety of events, including guided walks, some of which explore the common of Mynydd Illtud beside which the Centre is situated. From the grounds and in particular from the terrace there are good views of the two highest peaks in the Brecon Beacons, Pen y Fan and Corn Du.
There is a three-dimensional relief map of the entire National Park and a geological display featuring the various rock types of the area. Short films about the National Park and the Geopark can be viewed in the Centre.
A grassed area in front of the building is available for children to play games and for picnicking.
# Chester Mead

Chester Ira Mead (February 19, 1900 – February 11, 1959) was an American football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at Iowa Wesleyan College in Mount Pleasant, Iowa from 1924 to 1925, compiling a record of 6–12. Mead played college football at the University of Iowa from 1920 to 1922, including the undefeated 1921 and 1922 teams that won back-to-back Big Ten championships. He also coached football at Clarinda High School in Clarinda, Iowa, in 1923.
Mead later became a medial doctor and lived in Bakersfield, California. He died in 1959.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Iowa Wesleyan Tigers (Iowa Conference) (1924–1925) ||||||
| 1924 | Iowa Wesleyan | 3–7 | 1–4 | T–9th |
| 1925 | Iowa Wesleyan | 3–5 | 1–4 | 11th |
| Iowa Wesleyan: | Iowa Wesleyan: | 6–12 | 2–8 | |
| Total: | Total: | 6–12 | | |
# Alma, Victoria

Alma is a locality in Victoria, Australia, along the Maryborough – St Arnaud Road, west of Maryborough. In the 2006 census, Alma and the surrounding area had a population of 692.
Alma began as a gold-mining settlement and was named after the Battle of Alma in the Crimean War. It was surveyed in 1860, the Post Office opening on 1 July 1861. (closed 1969), and proclaimed in 1891. It had a peak population of 2,109.
# Chinese Canadian Military Museum Society

The Chinese Canadian Military Museum Society (CCMMS) is located in Vancouver, on the second floor of the Chinese Cultural Centre. It was created in 1998 and maintains a museum in that city.
The museum has given temporary displays to the Canadian War Museum in Ottawa.
# Creamer (vessel)

A creamer is a small pitcher or jug designed for holding cream or milk to be served with tea or coffee in the Western tradition. Creamers can be earthenware or porcelain, but also made of silver or other metals; a creamer is an obligatory part of a coffee or tea set, whether in silver or ceramics.

## Cow creamers

Creamers in the shape of a cow with an opening or lid on its back for filling, known as cow creamers, originated in Holland, but became very popular in England, first with Dutch imports, then from about 1740 in saltglaze stoneware from the Staffordshire Potteries. English silverware examples are from about 1750; the Dutch immigrant silversmith John Schuppe, who worked in London from 1753, produced little else, and his examples are among the finest. The competition between two collectors for an especially valuable silver cow creamer is a plot-line in P. G. Wodehouse's novel The Code of the Woosters. They have continued to be produced in both silver and ceramics. The Potteries Museum & Art Gallery has the Keiller collection of 667 ceramic cow-creamers.
* Ceramic cow creamer, 1820–40, "possibly Cambrian Pottery"
* Silver cow creamer from Germany by Jean L. Schlinghoff

## Espresso brew pitcher

Small metal creamers may be used in making espresso-based drinks – the espresso being brewed into the pitcher, which is then poured into the drink. In this context they are referred to as espresso brew pitchers, and also billed as "small creamers". Brew pitchers are most commonly 89 millilitres (3 US fl oz), which is sufficient for any espresso other than a large (double or triple) lungo, but pitchers may also be found in 150 millilitres (5 US fl oz) and even 240 millilitres (8 US fl oz) sizes.
Espresso brew pitchers are particularly used for layered latte macchiatos, which require careful pouring. In other drinks, an espresso cup or shot glass is a common alternative, which must be dumped rather than poured.