OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1996 Connecticut Coyotes season

The 1996 Connecticut Coyotes season was the second of two seasons for the Connecticut Coyotes. They finished the 1996 Arena Football League season 2–12 and were one of four teams in the National Conference to miss the playoffs.

## Schedule
### Regular season

| Week | Date | Opponent | Results | Results | Game site (attendance) |
| Week | Date | Opponent | Final score | Team record | Game site (attendance) |
| 1 | April 26 | at Florida Bobcats | L 27–55 | 0–1 | West Palm Beach Auditorium (4,306) |
| 2 | May 3 | Memphis Pharaohs | W 68–34 | 1–1 | Hartford Civic Center (9,049) |
| 3 | May 11 | at Charlotte Rage | L 31–49 | 1–2 | Charlotte Coliseum (7,866) |
| 4 | May 18 | at Iowa Barnstormers | L 37–39 | 1–3 | Veterans Memorial Auditorium (10,961) |
| 5 | May 24 | Albany Firebirds | L 26–58 | 1–4 | Hartford Civic Center (7,539) |
| 6 | June 1 | Orlando Predators | L 38–45 | 1–5 | Hartford Civic Center (7,342) |
| 7 | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye |
| 8 | June 14 | at Milwaukee Mustangs | L 30–59 | 1–6 | Bradley Center (15,710) |
| 9 | June 22 | San Jose SaberCats | W 39–29 | 2–6 | Hartford Civic Center (8,246) |
| 10 | June 29 | at Albany Firebirds | L 45–59 | 2–7 | Knickerbocker Arena (11,117) |
| 11 | July 5 | Minnesota Fighting Pike | L 40–44 | 2–8 | Hartford Civic Center (9,249) |
| 12 | July 13 | at Arizona Rattlers | L 45–51 | 2–9 | America West Arena (15,505) |
| 13 | July 19 | Charlotte Rage | L 31–51 | 2–10 | Hartford Civic Center (7,893) |
| 14 | July 26 | at St. Louis Stampede | L 42–61 | 2–11 | Kiel Center (8,233) |
| 15 | August 2 | Iowa Barnstormers | L 41–61 | 2–12 | Hartford Civic Center (5,615) |

## Standings

| Team | Overall | Overall | Overall | Division | Division | Division |
| Team | Wins | Losses | Percentage | Wins | Losses | Percentage |
| National Conference |||||||
| Eastern Division |||||||
| Albany Firebirds | 10 | 4 | 0.714 | 4 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Charlotte Rage | 5 | 9 | 0.357 | 2 | 2 | 0.500 |
| Connecticut Coyotes | 2 | 12 | 0.143 | 0 | 4 | 0.000 |
| Southern Division |||||||
| Tampa Bay Storm | 12 | 2 | 0.857 | 5 | 1 | 0.833 |
| Orlando Predators | 9 | 5 | 0.643 | 5 | 1 | 0.833 |
| Florida Bobcats | 6 | 8 | 0.429 | 2 | 4 | 0.333 |
| Texas Terror | 1 | 13 | 0.071 | 0 | 6 | 0.000 |
| American Conference |||||||
| Central Division |||||||
| Iowa Barnstormers | 12 | 2 | 0.857 | 4 | 2 | 0.667 |
| Milwaukee Mustangs | 10 | 4 | 0.714 | 5 | 1 | 0.833 |
| St. Louis Stampede | 8 | 6 | 0.571 | 3 | 3 | 0.500 |
| Memphis Pharaohs | 0 | 14 | 0.000 | 0 | 6 | 0.000 |
| Western Division |||||||
| Arizona Rattlers | 11 | 3 | 0.786 | 3 | 2 | 0.600 |
| Anaheim Piranhas | 9 | 5 | 0.643 | 4 | 1 | 0.800 |
| San Jose SaberCats | 6 | 8 | 0.429 | 1 | 4 | 0.200 |
| Minnesota Fighting Pike | 4 | 10 | 0.286 | 1 | 2 | 0.333 |
* Green indicates clinched playoff berth
* Blue indicates division champion
* Grey indicates best regular season record
# Tom Connell (footballer)

Thomas Eugene Connell (born 25 November 1957) is a Northern Irish former footballer, who played as a defender.
Born in Newry, he played for Newry Town, Manchester United, Coleraine, Portadown and Glentoran.
# Courtney-Mae Briggs

Courtney-Mae Briggs is a British actress who is best known for the musical theatre roles of Jennifer Parker in Back to the Future: The Musical and Peggy/Maria Reynolds in Hamilton.

## Early life and education

Briggs trained at the Arts Educational Schools.

## Career

In 2014 Briggs appeared in In the Heights for its run at the Southwark Playhouse and also its transfer at the Kings Cross Theatre in 2015, in the ensemble and covering the role of Carla. In 2016, she played Emily Waters in Strictly Ballroom at the Leeds Playhouse. She was part of the ensemble of Hamilton at the Victoria Palace Theatre from 2017, covering the role of Peggy/Maria Reynolds the following year.
Briggs played Jennifer Parker in the original cast of Back to the Future: The Musical when it opened at the Manchester Opera House in 2020. The show closed only a few days after opening due to the COVID-19 pandemic, but Briggs continued in the role when the show re-opened in London's West End at the Adelphi Theatre in 2021.
In 2023 Briggs played Andrea in Once on This Island at Regent's Park Open Air Theatre for its summer season.
She plays Melena Thropp, Elphaba and Nessarose's mother, in the 2024 two-movies adaptation of Wicked.

### Theatre

| Year | Title | Role | Theatre |
| 2015 | In the Heights | Ensemble/ cover Carla | Southwark Playhouse Kings Cross Theatre |
| 2016 - 2017 | Strictly Ballroom | Emily Waters | Leeds Playhouse |
| 2017 - 2019 | Hamilton | Ensemble, Peggy Schuyler/ Maria Reynolds | Victoria Palace Theatre |
| 2020 - 2022 | Back to the Future: The Musical | Jennifer Parker | Manchester Opera House Adelphi Theatre |
| 2023 | Once on This Island | Andrea | Regent's Park Open Air Theatre |

### Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes | Ref. |
| 2023 | Captain Laserhawk: A Blood Dragon Remix | Jade, Violet and Niji 6 (voice) | TV mini-series (6 episodes) | |
| 2024 | Wicked | Melena Thropp | |
# Cauldron Ice Cream

Cauldron Ice Cream is an American chain of ice cream parlors serving California and Texas. Founded in 2015, it is known for making its ice cream using liquid nitrogen to create its ice cream.

## History

The chain was founded in May 2015, in Santa Ana, California, by the couple Terence Lioe and Desiree Le. Lioe had bought an ice cream machine for $16,000 in 2014, and wanted to open an ice cream shop with Le. They wanted to bring some flavors they had tasted in Singapore to the shop and experimented with the machine for six months. Its style of serving its ice cream, in egg waffles, started a trend amongst other, sometimes international, ice cream parlors. In 2017, it began franchising stores in the San Francisco Bay Area. It also started opening locations in Toronto in 2018, its first outside California. Locations in San Diego and Dallas were also conceived in that year. The Toronto parlor closed in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

## Menu

Cauldron Ice Cream offers eight flavors of small-batch ice cream, which are rotated monthly. It also sells lattes, boba, and Middle Earth, a blend of boba, cream, and coffee. The ice cream is made using liquid nitrogen, speeding up the freezing process and creating a unique texture. The ice cream can be served as a rose instead of the typical scoop. It is also enveloped in an egg waffle, which the chain is also known for. The debut of this addition started a trend that carried over to many other dessert vendors, including ones in Canada, the United Kingdom, and Australia.

## Locations

As of 2024, Cauldron Ice Cream has six locations in California and Texas, with three in each state. In California, the chain has locations in Fremont, San Jose, and Santa Ana. Texas has parlors in Carrollton, Dallas, and Frisco.
# Bohemannia auriciliella

Bohemannia auriciliella is a moth of the family Nepticulidae. It has been recorded from Great Britain, the Netherlands, France and the Czech Republic.
The wingspan is 6-6.8 mm.
The larvae probably feed on birch (Betula species) and lime (Tilia species).
# Imputor?

Imputor? is an independent record label founded in 1999 by Darrin Wiener (aka Plastiq Phantom) and Jordan Snodgrass.
Originally based in Seattle and San Diego, Imputor? began releasing experimental electronic music (also known as Intelligent dance music or IDM), and has since expanded into styles such as Indie rock and Comedy.
The label has released or distributed over 45 albums to date.

## History

The duo had first met 7 years earlier while attending high-school together in Vista, California, a suburb located in North San Diego County.
The name Imputor? is said to be a made-up contraction of the phrase "I am a computer." It was inspired by the title track Select Imputor? from Plastiq Phantom's debut CD-R EP which was released by the label in 1999.
The official logo of the label is a 5.25" floppy disk, a nostalgic relic from the founders' childhood exposure to computers.
In addition to releasing its own records, Imputor? has distributed other labels including Neverstop, Razler Records, and Mass Mvmnt

## Artists

* American Sheriff
* Aspects of Physics
* Calculator Man & Hangar
* Dalmatians
* Datascraper
* Diagram of Suburban Chaos
* DJs On Strike!
* El Poeta
* FCS North
* Halicon
* Masterdome
* Nando Costa
* Otto Von Schirach
* Plastiq Phantom
* Pleaseeasaur
* Psychic Emperor
* Scientific American
* Sindri
* T. Roberts
* The Snodgrass
* Vells
* World Gang
# Basil Hassan

Basil Hassan (born 1987) is a Danish external operations plotter for the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL). In 2013, Hassan was accused of attempting to shoot Lars Hedegaard, a 70-year old Danish author and journalist. After being arrested in Turkey in 2014, he was released as part of an alleged exchange for 49 hostages held by the ISIL. After his release, Hassan was believed to have travelled to Syria to join ISIL. In November 2016, the US State Department issued a note, designating three persons as terror operatives. He was in 2020 reported to be the mastermind of a failed attempt to blow up a long distance airliner, in what was later cited as the most ingenious ISIS terror project.

## Background

Hassan grew up in Greve, Denmark, where he lived until he moved with his family to Nørrebro in Copenhagen around 2000. He began studying at the Frederiksberg Gymnasium in 2003, during which time he started socialising with known extremists. In 2007, one of his friends were convicted for terrorism in the Glostrup Terrorists Case.
# West Vincent Highlands Historic District

West Vincent Highlands Historic District is a national historic district located in Upper Uwchlan Township and West Vincent Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania.

## History

The district includes 147 contributing buildings, seven contributing sites, and six contributing structures in a rural area of Chester County. It includes a variety of early- to mid-19th century vernacular farmhouses and related outbuildings. Other buildings include a stone grist mill (1808) and woolen mill (1813).
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1998.
# Tocharian clothing

Tocharian clothing refers to clothing worn by the Tocharians. A series of murals from Kizil, Kizilgaha and Kumtura caves depicting Kuchean royalties, knights, swordsmen and donors have provided the best source of information on Tocharian costume. Their clothes were made of colourful, richly patterned fabric; a single- or double-lapel, belted caftan was very popular. This type of clothing was referred to as East Sassanid costume (ostsassanidischer Tracht) by Albert von Le Coq. However, Mariachiara Gasparini argued that the style was under various influences, which can not be easily categorised as being strictly "Sasanian".
According to Mariachiara Gasparini:
   The so-called Tocharian donors portrayed in the Kucha caves wear outfits that are commonly recognized as "Iranian". Nonetheless, their clothing's tailoring patterns and textiles present local adaptations of imported materials and styles, which have been often confused as "Sasanian". Except for the article on Queen Svayaṃprabhā's dress by Jorinde Ebert ("The Dress of Queen Svayamprabha from Kuča, Sasanian and Other Influences in the Robes of Royal Donors Depicted in Wall Paintings of the Tarim Basin", Riggisberger Berichte 9, 2006), who has provided some insights on the topic, to date, a systematic study on Tocharian clothing has not yet been published. The single- or double-lapel robes worn respectively by the sword-bearers and other upper-class people depicted in the caves are similar to Turkic models widely used in Central Asia at the time. Nonetheless, the royal female and male outfits seem to be local creations.
Plaid textiles recovered from the Taklamakan Desert are of similar appearance to and are made with similar weaving techniques as textiles discovered at the Celtic sites of Hallstatt and Hallein.

## Gallery

* Tocharian donors, Kizil Cave 189
* King Tottika of Kucha with his wife Svayaṃprabhā, accompanied by two monks, Maya Cave (group II), Kizil 205
* Princes of Kucha, Cave of the Devil, Kizil 199
* Sixteen swordsmen, Cave of the Sixteen Sword-Bearers, Kizil 8
* Tocharian prince, Maya Cave (group III), Kizil 224
* Painters wearing the so-called "East Sassanid costume", Cave of the Painters, Kizil 207
* One of the sword-bearers, in right-lapelled caftan, Kizil.
* Man with a turban, from the side wall of the main cella, Kizil.
* Tocharian donors, Kizilgaha Cave 14
* Tocharian donors, Kumtura Caves
# Josh Maveety

Josh Maveety (born November 29, 1988, in Kingston, Ontario) is a former professional Canadian football punter and placekicker for the Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Canadian Football League. After finishing his CIS eligibility with the Bishop's Gaiters, he signed as an undrafted free agent with the Tiger-Cats on June 20, 2011.
# Chinatown Ice Cream Factory

The Chinatown Ice Cream Factory is an ice cream parlor in Chinatown, Manhattan, New York City. The business opened in 1977, and is known for their Asian-inspired ice cream flavors. They have also opened two additional locations, in Flushing and the Lower East Side.

## History

In 1977, Chinese-American businessman Phillip Seid and one of his brothers opened Chinatown Ice Cream Factory, selling 45 cent ice cream scoops. Seid was inspired by the success of a nearby Carvel shop, but set out to create flavors that would appeal to the Asian-American market. Early flavors offered included cherry vanilla, coffee brandy, lychee, papaya, red mango, and rocky road. The store struggled in its first decade, and was at times targeted by gangs, as Seid refused to pay them extortion money. In 2002, the business was taken over by Seid's daughter, Christina Seid, who remains the owner as of 2023.
In late 2018, the business opened a store in Flushing, named The Original Flushing Ice Cream Factory. The business opened a third location in the Essex Market on the Lower East Side, opening in 2019 following the market's relocation.

## Flavors

The Chinatown Ice Cream Factory is best known for their Asian-inspired flavors, which have included almond cookie, green tea, lychee, mango, pandan, red bean, taro, Thai tea, and ube. After Christina Seid took over the business in the early 2000s, she introduced new flavors such as black sesame, durian, egg custard, and 'zen butter', a sesame-based flavor. They also serve more typically American ice cream flavors, including chocolate, coffee, cookies and cream, mint chip, pistachio, rocky road, and vanilla.
The Flushing location also serves more Korean-inspired flavors.
In addition to ice cream, the business also sells ice cream cakes.
# Odontocera subtilis

Odontocera subtilis is a beetle species belonging to the family Cerambycidae.
Odontocera subtilis is a species within the longhorn beetle family, Cerambycidae, which is known for its members having elongated bodies and antennae often longer than their bodies. This family includes a diverse range of beetles found in various habitats worldwide.
Key Characteristics:
Genus: Odontocera
Family: Cerambycidae
Beetles in this genus are typically slender and often exhibit striking coloration or patterns that serve as camouflage or warning signals.
Habitat and Distribution:
Species in the genus Odontocera are generally found in tropical and subtropical regions.
They are often associated with forested areas where they inhabit decaying wood or living trees, contributing to the decomposition process and nutrient cycling.
# Health care in Calgary

Calgary currently has four major adult acute care hospitals; the Foothills Medical Centre, the Peter Lougheed Centre, the Rockyview General Hospital and the South Health Campus and a children's acute care hospital; Alberta Children's Hospital, all running under the auspices of Alberta Health Services, the single provincial health authority for the province, that delivers medical care on behalf of the Ministry of Health. The medical helicopters operate under the auspices of the Shock Trauma Air Rescue Society. The Sheldon M. Chumir Centre, the Richmond Road Diagnostic and Treatment Centre, Libin Cardiovascular Institute of Alberta, Tom Baker Cancer Centre, Grace Women's Health Centre, Carewest, and the Glenmore Auxiliary Hospital are other medical facilities operating in the city, each providing a variety of care. The University of Calgary Medical Clinic also operates in partnership with the Calgary Health Region, and is located at the Foothills Medical Centre. The four largest Calgary hospitals have a combined total of more than 2,164 beds, and employ over 11,500 people.

## History of physician care in Calgary

The Medical Profession Act was passed after Alberta became a province in 1905. In 1906, the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Alberta (CPSA) was formed in Calgary, covering physician licensing and discipline, followed shortly after by the forming of the Canadian Medical Association, Alberta Division (renamed the Alberta Medical Association in the 1960s), an educational body also concerned with standards of care acting in concert with the CPSA.
The University of Alberta (U of A) took over from the CPSA in licensing physicians after 1910. Afterwards, the public health nursing service was also established to carry out preventive health care and public education, as physicians became concerned with insufficient numbers.
After 1920, the CPSA retained licensing and discipline functions and also took over the "business" side, such as collecting dues and representing the profession in relation to legislation. In turn, the AMA became responsible for education and public relations.
In 1931, annual physician refresher courses were subsidized by the AMA and held at the U of A.
In the 1940s, more than 90% of Albertans received prepaid medical care due to the government-created Medical Services (Alberta), until replaced by compulsory federal medicare in 1969.
In the 1960s, the AMA took over activities related to fees and benefits paid on behalf of patients under government insurance, as well as most committee work involving health matters. The AMA was formally constituted under the Societies Act of Alberta at this time.
In the 1970s, in response to increased illicit drug use in the 1960s, the Alberta Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Commission AADAC is established.
On 1 January 1975, the AMA became a free standing voluntary organization, financially independent of the CPSA.
# Winter storm watch

A winter storm watch is issued by the National Weather Service of the United States when there is a possibility of heavy snow or potential of significant ice accumulations, without meeting a specific other winter criteria. The watch is typically issued 12 to 48 hours before the storm's expected arrival in the given area. The criteria for this watch can vary from place to place, which is true with other winter weather warning and advisories.
As the event of the storm draws nearer in time and confidence in the occurrence of significant winter weather conditions and accumulation is increased, the weather watch will be upgraded to a winter storm warning or blizzard warning, depending on whether blizzard conditions will be met. If there is considerable confidence in significant ice accumulations with little to no snow, the watch will be upgraded to an ice storm warning. When confidence increases in the occurrence of winter like conditions that are not expected to reach warning or other winter criteria, a winter weather advisory will be issued instead. A watch could be discontinued altogether if neither warning nor advisory-level conditions are expected to be met and when the possibility of a winter storm fades. Generally, a watch is not issued when only advisory-level conditions are expected. Watches generally go into effect when the chance of meeting warning criteria ranges from 50% to 80% of snow.
# Calvert Social Index

The Calvert Social Index is a stock market index created by Calvert Investments as a benchmark of large companies that are considered socially responsible or ethical. It currently consists of 680 companies, weighted by market capitalization, selected from approximately 1,000 of the largest publicly traded companies in the United States using Calvert's social criteria. These criteria relate to the environment, workplace issues, product safety, community relations, weapons contracting, international operations, and human rights.
This index was created following the success of the Domini 400 Social Index by KLD Research & Analytics, Inc. The Calvert index is used by so-called socially responsible or ESG mutual funds as a benchmark for their performance.

## Top 10 Constituents by index weight

Caption text :
| Constituent | Weight (%) |
| Apple Inc. | 6.59 |
| NVIDIA | 5.98 |
| Microsoft Corp | 5.68 |
| Amazon.com Inc | 3.63 |
| Alphabet Inc A | 3.49 |
| Tesla Inc | 1.94 |
| Broadcom Inc | 1.46 |
| JP Morgan Chase & Co | 1.42 |
| Eli Lilly and Company | 1.33 |
| UnitedHealth Group Inc | 1.15 |
# 2002 Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Pioneers season

The 2002 Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Pioneers season was the team's first season. The team finished with a 6–10 record under head coach Terry Karg, finishing fourth out of five in the American Conference Northeast Division; they did not go to the playoffs. Following the season, Karg resigned as head coach.

## Schedule
### Regular season

| Week | Date | Opponent | Result | Record | Game site |
| 1 | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye |
| 2 | April 6, 2002 | Greensboro Prowlers | L 42–28 | 0–1 | Greensboro Coliseum |
| 3 | April 12, 2002 | Richmond Speed | L 72–30 | 0–2 | First Union Arena |
| 4 | April 20, 2002 | Albany Conquest | L 34–28 | 0–3 | First Union Arena |
| 5 | April 27, 2002 | Greensboro Prowlers | L 64–31 | 0–4 | Greensboro Coliseum |
| 6 | May 4, 2002 | Roanoke Steam | L 44–26 | 0–5 | First Union Arena |
| 7 | May 10, 2002 | Rochester Brigade | L 57–52 | 0–6 | Blue Cross Arena |
| 8 | May 18, 2002 | New Haven Ninjas | W 47–43 | 1–6 | New Haven Coliseum |
| 9 | May 25, 2002 | Albany Conquest | L 37–35 | 1–7 | Times Union Center |
| 10 | June 1, 2002 | Rochester Brigade | W 52–35 | 2–7 | First Union Arena |
| 11 | June 7, 2002 | Mohegan Wolves | W 49–40 | 3–7 | Mohegan Sun Arena |
| 12 | June 15, 2002 | Mohegan Wolves | W 51–26 | 4–7 | First Union Arena |
| 13 | June 22, 2002 | New Haven Ninjas | L 67–59 | 4–8 | New Haven Coliseum |
| 14 | June 29, 2002 | Rochester Brigade | L 55–38 | 4–9 | Blue Cross Arena |
| 15 | July 6, 2002 | New Haven Ninjas | W 45–28 | 5–9 | First Union Arena |
| 16 | July 13, 2002 | Mohegan Wolves | W 56–39 | 6–9 | First Union Arena |
| 17 | July 20, 2002 | Albany Conquest | L 58–36 | 6–10 | First Union Arena |
| 18 | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye |

## Final standings

American Conference Northeast Division :
| Team | Overall | Overall | Overall | Division | Division | Division |
| Team | Wins | Losses | Percentage | Wins | Losses | Percentage |
| Albany Conquest | 13 | 3 | .812 | 11 | 1 | .917 |
| Rochester Brigade | 7 | 9 | .437 | 6 | 6 | .500 |
| New Haven Ninjas | 5 | 7 | .375 | 5 | 7 | .417 |
| Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Pioneers | 6 | 10 | .375 | 6 | 6 | .500 |
| Mohegan Wolves | 3 | 13 | .187 | 2 | 10 | .167 |

## Attendance

| Week | Opponent | Attendance |
| 2 | Mahoning Valley Thunder | 8,200 |
| 3 | Manchester Wolves | 6,968 |
| 6 | Quad City Steamwheelers | 7,043 |
| 10 | Albany Conquest | 6,358 |
| 12 | Manchester Wolves | 5,739 |
| 15 | Tennessee Valley Vipers | 4,880 |
| 16 | Manchester Wolves | 5,701 |
| 17 | Peoria Pirates | 6,088 |
| Total | | 50,977 |
| Average | | 6,372 |