OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Edward Jeremiah Award

The Edward Jeremiah Award is awarded yearly to the top coach in Division III men's ice hockey by the American Hockey Coaches Association.
The finalists for each year's award comprise the conference Coach of the Year winners from each Division III men's ice hockey conference, plus the coaches of the Frozen Four teams.
The award was originally given to the top college division coach but when the NCAA changed to numerical divisions in 1973 the honor became available to any coach at the Division II or Division III level. The Division II ice hockey level has only occurred sporadically and thus the Edward Jeremiah Award is only officially awarded to the much more stable D-III level of competition.
Eddie Jeremiah was the long-time coach for Dartmouth College who, in addition to winning 308 college games, wrote an instructional text considered the hockey bible by many.

## Award Winners

| Year | Coach | Team |
| 1970 | Sid Watson | Bowdoin |
| 1971 | Sid Watson | Bowdoin |
| 1972 | Jack Canniff | Massachusetts |
| 1973 | Jim Cross | Vermont |
| 1974 | Barry Urbanski | Salem State |
| 1975 | Wendall Forbes | Middlebury |
| 1976 | Don Roberts | Gustavus Adolphus |
| 1977 | Bill Riley Jr. | Lowell |
| 1978 | Sid Watson | Bowdoin |
| 1979 | Don Brose | Mankato State |
| 1980 | Steve Stirling | Babson |
| 1981 | Herb Hammond | Plattsburgh State |
| 1982 | Steve Stirling | Babson |
| 1983 | Mike Gibbons | Bemidji State |
| 1983 | Peter Van Buskirk | Holy Cross |
| 1984 | Bob Peters | Bemidji State |
| 1985 | Rob Riley | Babson |
| 1986 | Terry Meagher | Bowdoin |
| 1987 | Tony Mariano | Norwich |
| 1988 | Glenn Thomaris | Elmira |
| 1989 | Terry Meagher | Bowdoin |
| 1990 | Bill Beaney | Middlebury |
| 1991 | Glenn Thomaris | Elmira |
| 1992 | Bruce Marshall | Connecticut |
| 1993 | Joe Baldarotta | Wisconsin–Stevens Point |
| 1994 | Jeff Meredith | Fredonia State |
| 1995 | Bill Beaney | Middlebury |
| 1996 | Dean Talafous | Wisconsin–River Falls |
| Year | Coach | Team |
| 1997 | Mike McShane | Norwich |
| 1998 | Mike Schwartz | Augsburg |
| 1999 | Mike McShane | Norwich |
| 2000 | Mike McShane | Norwich |
| 2001 | Wayne Wilson | RIT |
| 2002 | Dan Stauber | Wisconsin–Superior |
| 2003 | George Roll | Oswego State |
| 2004 | Bill Beaney | Middlebury |
| 2005 | Terry Skrypek | St. Thomas |
| 2006 | Bill Beaney | Middlebury |
| 2007 | Ed Gosek | Oswego State |
| 2008 | Tim Coghlin | St. Norbert |
| 2009 | Dominick Dawes | Neumann |
| 2010 | Mike McShane | Norwich |
| 2011 | Tim Coghlin | St. Norbert |
| 2012 | Jack Arena | Amherst |
| 2013 | Matt Loen | Wisconsin–Eau Claire |
| 2014 | Chris Schultz | Geneseo State |
| 2015 | Jack Arena | Amherst |
| 2016 | Chris Schultz | Geneseo State |
| 2016 | Peter Belisle | Massachusetts–Boston |
| 2017 | Mike McShane | Norwich |
| 2018 | Blaise MacDonald | Colby |
| 2019 | Tyler Krueger | Wisconsin–Stevens Point |
| 2020 | Cam Ellsworth | Norwich |
| 2022 | Adam Krug | Adrian |
| 2023 | Mark Taylor | Hobart |
| 2024 | Mark Taylor | Hobart |
# Finklea

Finklea is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* John Finklea (1933–2000), American physician, professor, researcher, and public health administrator
* Tula Ellice Finklea aka Cyd Charisse (1922–2008), American dancer and actress
# Copelatus kilimandjarensis

Copelatus kilimandjarensis is a species of diving beetle. It is part of the genus Copelatus in the subfamily Copelatinae of the family Dytiscidae. It was described by Bilardo & Pederzani in 1972.
# Stevens Center

The Roger L. Stevens Center is the primary performance venue in downtown Winston-Salem, North Carolina and is owned and operated by the University of North Carolina School of the Arts. It is named after the theatre producer and real estate magnate Roger L. Stevens and was opened on April 22, 1983. The venue serves the major UNCSA productions, the Winston-Salem Symphony, Piedmont Opera, and many other touring and local productions. All in all the theatre is used for rehearsal or performance all but 70 days of the year.

## History

The Stevens Center was originally the Carolina Theater, a movie theatre, before it was donated to the School of the Arts in 1980 by the Winston-Salem Journal. It was renovated by the School of the Arts using $9.6 million in state bond money and opened on April 22, 1983, with a star-studded gala featuring the UNCSA symphony Orchestra with Leonard Bernstein conducting and Isaac Stern as soloist, and Gregory Peck as the master of ceremonies. Guests in attendance included Agnes de Mille, Cliff Robertson, Governor James Hunt, President and Mrs. Gerald Ford and Lady Bird Johnson.
The Stevens Center faced difficulty when the federal Economic Development Administration demanded UNCSA pay back $3.12 million because they transferred the title from UNCSA to NCSA, Inc. They also faced trouble with Forsyth County over taxes. In 1990, UNCSA signed a deal to bring preview shows of Broadway Musicals to the Stevens Center but had to end that relationship because the school was losing money on it.
Currently the Stevens Center is occupied with either rehearsals or concerts all but 70 days of the year.

## Specifications

* Two levels (Orchestra and Balcony)
* 1,380 seats
* 10 Stories

## Building Usage

The building has been used by the following groups for their performances:
* Piedmont Opera
* Piedmont Wind Symphony
* Winston-Salem Symphony
* Something for Everyone Series
* NC Dance Festival
* RiverRun International Film Festival
* American rock band Daughtry shot the music video for their single "September" at the Stevens Center
The building also houses many offices and the UNCSA Community Music School.

### UNCSA Performances and Groups

* The Nutcracker
* UNCSA's All School Musicals, including the fiftieth anniversary production of West Side Story, as well as the 2011 production of Oklahoma!
* UNCSA Symphony Orchestra
* UNCSA Wind Ensemble
* A.J. Fletcher Opera Institute's Winter Opera
* UNCSA School of Dance's Spring Dance
# Albizia obbiadensis

Albizia obbiadensis is a species of plant in the family Fabaceae. It is found only in Somalia.
# Playgroup (band)

Playgroup is a British dance act. It is the project of musician and designer Trevor Jackson.
They were associated with the electroclash movement. Jackson has also performed under the names Underdog and Skull.

## Discography
### Albums

* Playgroup Party mix Vol. 1 (Playgroup Records, 2001)
* Playgroup (Source UK, 2001 and on Astralwerks in the USA on 19 March 2002. It was also re-released as a limited edition double album on Playgroup Records in June 2003)
* DJ-Kicks: Playgroup (Studio !K7, 2002)
* Reproduction (Peacefrog Records, 1 November 2004)

### Remixes

* Chicks on Speed - "Wordy Rappinghood" (2003)
* Louie Austen feat. Peaches - "Grab My Shaft" (2003)

## "Number One"

In 2001, Playgroup released the single "Number One", an up-tempo disco dance song. The music video was computer-animated and featured a tower PC which was transformed into a humanoid dancing robot during the song. The dancing PC performed various dance moves with disco to breakdance elements in a digital dance arena, complete with lighting effects. Among the moves are some signature ones of famous artists. The list included Michael Jackson's moonwalk and the glowing tiles under each footstep first seen in his "Billie Jean" video. The rocking version of the duckwalk popularized by Angus Young of AC/DC was also recreated by the computer-generated dancer. "Number One" peaked at number 66 on the UK Singles Chart.
Playgroup also remixed the number one single "Carols" by Ayumi Hamasaki for her remix album, Ayu-mi-x 6: Silver.
# Graphic charter

A graphic charter is a document containing the rules regarding the graphic identity of a project, company or organisation. It represents a broadening of the entity's visual identity beyond printed matter and signage to encompass media platforms and audio signatures.
# Kurt Müller (sport shooter)

Kurt Müller (born 4 April 1934) is a Swiss sport shooter. He won a bronze medal in the men's 300 m rifle, 3 positions at the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City.
# Steve Mendryk

Stephen Warren Mendryk (October 1, 1928 – November 17, 2011) was a Canadian football player who played for the Edmonton Eskimos. He won the Grey Cup with them in 1954, 1955 and 1956. Born and raised in Edmonton, Alberta, he previously attended and played football at the University of Alberta. Mendryk was later a professor at the University of Alberta, attending the University of California, Berkeley, and University of Oregon for his Ph.D.. He died of congestive heart failure in 2011.
# Gymnophryidae

Gymnophryidae is a small family of amoeboids that lack shells and produce thin, reticulose pseudopods. These contain microtubules and have a granular appearance, owing to the presence of extrusomes, but are distinct from the pseudopods of Foraminifera. They are included among the Cercozoa (along with Lecythium), but differ from other cercozoans in having mitochondria with flat cristae, rather than tubular cristae.
Gymnophrys cometa, found in freshwater and soil, is representative of the group. The cell body is under 10 μm in size, and has a pair of reduced flagella, which are smooth and insert parallel to one another. It may also produce motile zoospores and cysts. Gymnophrys and Borkovia are the only confirmed genera, but other naked reticulose amoebae such as Biomyxa may be close relatives.

## Taxonomy

* Family Gymnophryidae Mikrjukov & Mylnikov 1996
** Genus Gymnophrys Cienkowski 1876
*** Species Gymnophrys cometa Cienkowski 1876 non Cienkowski 1876 sensu Penard 1921
** Genus Borkovia Mikrjukov & Mylnikov 1996
*** Species Borkovia cometa Mikrjukov & Mylnikov 1996 [Gymnophrys cometa Cienkowski 1876 sensu Penard 1921 non Cienkowski 1876; Penardia cometa (Penard 1902) de Saedeleer 1934; Borkovia desaedeleeri Mikrjukov & Mylnikov 1998]
# Frederick Klinck

Frederick Gordon Klinck (3 June 1865 – 11 August 1893) was a South African cricketer who played for Transvaal in the 1890s.
Born in Port Elizabeth, Klinck was educated at The King's School, Canterbury, and Diocesan College, Cape Town. He represented Kimberley in inter-provincial cricket in the 1880s in the period before such matches had first-class status.
In the match between a Cape Colony XV and the touring English team in January 1889, Klinck displayed "his well-known hitting powers" and scored 81, easily the highest score on either side, and the Cape Colony team won by 10 wickets. He represented Transvaal in the first seasons of the Currie Cup, but died only months after his last match, aged 28.
# Harold Evans (attorney)

Harold Evans (October 26, 1886 – April 27, 1977), a Philadelphia attorney, was appointed by the United Nations to be the first Special Municipal Commissioner for Jerusalem on May 13, 1948. Evans arrived in Cairo, Egypt on May 23, 1948, but due to his Quaker religious principles he would not travel with a British military escort from Cairo to Jerusalem. He eventually arrived in Jerusalem in early June, but abruptly resigned his position afterward.
Evans was born in 1886 in Germantown, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania to Jonathan and Rachel Reeve (Cope) Evans. He married Sylvia Hathaway (d. 1968) on May 1, 1914; the couple had six children. A graduate of Haverford College (1907) and of the University of Pennsylvania Law School (1910), Evans was long associated with the American Friends Service Committee.
Evans was co-counsel before the Supreme Court of the United States in 1943 on behalf of Gordon Hirabayashi, in Hirabayashi v. United States, one of the test cases challenging the curfew and internment laws imposed on Japanese residents of the U.S. and Japanese-Americans in the Western states during World War II. The Supreme Court ruled against Evans's arguments, in a decision which is now considered one of the Court's most disreputable.
Evans received honorary doctorates from Wilmington and Haverford Colleges in 1964 and 1968, respectively. He was active in Friends education, and a long-time member (1943-1967, thereafter emeritus) of Haverford's Board of Managers.
# Cruel Passion

Cruel Passion (also known as Justine) is a 1977 film starring Koo Stark, Martin Potter, Lydia Lisle, and Katherine Kath. It was directed by Chris Boger and based on the 1791 novel Justine by the Marquis de Sade.

## Plot

Justine is a young virgin thrown out of a French orphanage and into the depraved world of prostitution. She slips into a life of debauchery, torture, whipping, slavery and salaciousness while her brazen, flirtatious and liberated sister Juliette ironically receives nothing but happiness and reward for her wanton behavior.

## Cast

* Koo Stark as Justine Jerome
* Martin Potter as Lord Carlisle
* Lydia Lisle as Juliette Jerome
* Katherine Kath as Madame Laronde
* Hope Jackman as Mrs Bonny
* Barry McGinn as George
* Louis Ife as Pastor John
* Maggie Petersen as Mother Superior
* David Masterman as Archer
* Ian McKay as Brough
* Ann Michelle as Pauline

## Release
### Home media

The DVD is now available uncut in the United Kingdom as "Cruel Passion" and in the United States as "Marquis de Sade's Justine"
# First International Forestry Exhibition

The First International Forestry Exhibition was a world's fair held in 1884 was the first international gathering focusing on forestry. It was opened by the Marquess of Lothian and held in the grounds of Donaldson's College, Edinburgh, Scotland.

## Background

In the mid 19th century Britain faced reduced timber supplies from the Indian sub-continent (then British India) and had turned, under guidance from Cleghorn towards increased professionalism in forestry at home, and in India. In the late 19th century with Scotland, now established as the British centre for forestry and successful forestry education in established in Dehradun this fair was held. Countries and colonies were being invited to produce papers and exhibit products for judgment by British and Indian officials.
Participants (in addition to the India and hosts United Kingdom) included Cape Colony, India and Poland. Chile was invited but did not attend due to "an unforeseen accident".

## Exhibits

Exhibits included trugs, maps and publications from participating countries, a fallen fir with heath growing on it and a fountain.
Plants exhibited included boxwood and variants, and the southern African white pear, Apodytes dimidiata (which was mislabelled as Pterocelastrus rostratus)

## Visitors

The, then, Prince and Princess of Wales visited on 22 or 2 August where they inspected exhibits from colonies and dependencies noting fine wood from Andaman and Nicobar.
R.A.Cross, Secretary of State for India presented wood from Malabar to the exhibition.

## Legacy

The wood presented by R.A.Cross (above) passed to the Department of Forestry and Natural Resources, University of Edinburgh, and then to the university's general council who used it to make their ceremonial mace's shaft.
# Eggs Beauregard

Eggs Beauregard is an American term that is used for two egg dishes. The dish was once made with hard boiled eggs served in cream sauce, but in modern times the term is used for a dish of biscuits and gravy with fried egg and sausage. The modern form of the dish is similar to Eggs Benedict, but made with biscuits, sausage, and country gravy.

## Preparation

In the 19th century and early 20th century, the historic version of the dish was made with finely crumbled hard boiled eggs. The cream sauce was made with butter, flour and milk into which only the egg whites would be added. The egg mixture was spread on slices of toast and topped with egg yolk and finished in the broiler.
A French style variation of the same dish is made as a molded egg dish cooked in a water bath, served in a pastry shell over eggplant with a demi-glace sauce and truffle garnish.

## Modern dish

The modern form of the dish is a specialty of the Cuisine of the American South. It is similar to Eggs Benedict and sometimes called Southern Eggs Benedict or Country Benedict. It is made with biscuits, sausage, and country gravy, but some variations use ham or bacon instead of sausage.
# Concerto for Piano and Concerto in G♯ΔA♭

Concerto for Piano and Concerto in G♯$^Δ$A♭ (pronounced Gis-Maj-As) is a piano concerto written by the Finnish jazz pianist Iiro Rantala and orchestrated by the Finnish violinist, composer and conductor Jaakko Kuusisto.
The concerto begins with the sound of the orchestra "tuning up".

## Recordings

* Recorded by Tapiola Sinfonietta, conducted by Jaakko Kuusisto, piano by Iiro Rantala.
# All-Ireland championships

All-Ireland championships may refer to:
* All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship
* All-Ireland Senior Football Championship
* All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship
* All-Ireland Senior Ladies' Football Championship
* All-Ireland Under 21 Football Championship
* All-Ireland Under 21 Hurling Championship
* All-Ireland Minor Football Championship
* All-Ireland Minor Hurling Championship
* All-Ireland Senior Club Camogie Championship
* All-Ireland Senior Club Football Championship
* All-Ireland Senior Club Hurling Championship
# Gymnophragma

Gymnophragma is a monotypic genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Acanthaceae. The only species is Gymnophragma simplex.
Its native range is New Guinea.
# Deißlingen

Deißlingen (Swabian: Deißlinge) is a municipality of the district of Rottweil of Baden-Württemberg, Germany.

## History

In 1802–03, Deißlingen, a possession of the Free Imperial City of Rottweil, and Lauffen ob Rottweil, a property of Rottenmünster Abbey, were mediatized to the Electorate, later Kingdom, of Württemberg. Deißlingen was assigned to a newly organized Oberamt at Rottweil [de], and Lauffen to Oberamt Spaichingen [de]. Lauffen joined Deißlingen in Rottweil's jurisdiction on 27 October 1810. The district was reorganized on 1 October 1938 as Landkreis Rottweil, to which the two towns were still assigned. On 1 January 1974, Lauffen was incorporated into Deißlingen and a new municipality formed.

## Geography

The municipality (Gemeinde) of Deißlingen covers 32.15 square kilometers (12.41 sq mi) of the Rottweil district of Baden-Württemberg, which assigns Deißlingen to the metropolitan area of Villingen-Schwenningen, Tuttlingen, and Rottweil. Deißlingen is physically located in a transitional landscape between the muschelkalk-keuper plateaus of the Upper Gäu [de] to the north, the Swabian Jura to the east, and the Baar to the south. Elevation above sea level in the municipal area ranges from a high of 753 meters (2,470 ft) Normalnull (NN) at the border with Tuttlingen district to a low of 574 meters (1,883 ft) NN on the Neckar as it forms the border with Rottweil.
The forested slopes of the Neckar and Mückenbach river valleys were declared Federally-protected landscapes [de] in 1953. They were joined in 1990 by the Eschach valley [de].

## Politics

Deißlingen has two boroughs (Ortsteile): Deißlingen and Lauffen.

### Coat of arms

The municipal coat of arms for Deißlingen shows a blue wolfsangel upon a field of yellow, with a black bar at the top containing a yellow stag antler, a clear reference to Württemberg. The wall anchor is a motif associated with Lauffen ob Rottweil's as early as 1780. This coat of arms is a combination of those of the towns of Deißlingen and Lauffen, with a change made to the chief to comply with the rule of tincture. The Rottweil district office approved the official use of the coat of arms and issued a corresponding municipal flag on 10 December 1981.
# Talking (A Flock of Seagulls song)

"(It's Not Me) Talking" is the debut single by British new wave band A Flock of Seagulls, originally recorded in 1981. It was re-recorded in 1983 and is featured on their second album Listen. The song is about a man who hears voices in his head, who believes that he is being contacted by aliens from outer space, and who cannot run away from his emotions; wherever he goes, the voice is there.

## Release

"(It's Not Me) Talking" was originally released in May 1981 as the third release on producer Bill Nelson's independent label Cocteau Records and it peaked at number 45 on the UK Independent Singles Chart. Following this, A Flock of Seagulls signed to major label Jive and by the end of 1982 they had a top-ten hit in the US with "I Ran (So Far Away)" and in the UK with "Wishing (If I Had a Photograph of You)". In the wake of the latter's success in the UK, "(It's Not Me) Talking" was remixed and released as a 12-inch single in March 1983 on the Cocteau label. It fared better than its original release, peaking at number 22 on the Independent Singles Chart, though it failed to make the UK Singles Chart Top 100, peaking at number 128. The song was re-recorded for the band's second album Listen and this version, released on Jive in August 1983, made the Top 100, peaking at number 78.

## Music video

This music video was based on a 1951 science fiction classic film called The Day the Earth Stood Still. The producers wanted to use special effects that would be current, yet recall the look of 1950's cinema. The music video was filmed at Dawn's Animal Farm in New Jersey. With hundreds of acres of land and many exotic animals used in television commercials and film, it made for an interesting shoot. They hired Talking Dog Productions to build the spaceship. Talking Dog built the props used by Pink Floyd. For the lasers, they retained the services of holographic pioneer, Jason Sapan, of Holographic Studios in New York City. At that time, Sapan was also doing laser light effects. As they negotiated the laser effects, they realized that Sapan himself had the right look to act in the music video and hired him right there. Sapan built the red laser ray gun that Mike Score used.

### First credits in a music video on MTV

The music video was the first shown on MTV to use on screen credits for the actors. The credits were shown next to the images of the actors at the end of the video. The credits listed were:
* Jason Sapan as "Sparks" Hopkins
* Peter Reynolds as Joey
* David York as Sergeant McGuire
* Ali Score as Prof. "Scottie" Frost
* Paul Reynolds as Duane
* Larry Friel as Major Dick Docherty
* Frank Maudsley as Rex Nolan
* Mike Score as "The Alien"

## Chart positions

Original version
| Chart (1981) | Peak position |
| UK Indie (MRIB) | 45 |
Remix version
| Chart (1983) | Peak position |
| UK Indie (MRIB) | 22 |
| UK Singles (Gallup) | 128 |
Re-recorded version
| Chart (1983) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (Gallup) | 78 |
# Eulima healeyi

Eulima healeyi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Eulimidae. The species is one of a number within the genus Eulima.
# Cryomorphaceae

Cryomorphaceae is a family of bacteria in the order Flavobacteriales which occur in marine habitats.
# 2017 Kentucky Senate Bill 17

Senate Bill 17 (SB 17) is a 2017 law in Kentucky, United States, designed to protect religious freedoms at public schools and post-secondary institutions in the state. The law allows students to express religious views in their assignments, allows teachers to include religious lessons, and permits school clubs and other campus organizations to exclude members on religious grounds. The law has been criticized by LGBTQ advocates, who contend that this last provision permits student organizations to discriminate on the basis of sexual orientation.

## Passage

On February 10, 2017, the Kentucky State Senate voted 31 in favor and 3 against SB 17. On March 6, 2017, the Kentucky House of Representatives voted 81 in favor and 8 against SB 17. On March 16, 2017, Governor Matt Bevin signed SB 17, which went into effect on June 26, 2017.
# Edward Mellish (priest)

Edward Mellish (b Blyth, Nottinghamshire 21 June 1766 – d Tuddenham 11 December 1830) was an Anglican priest in the late 18th and early 19th centuries.
Mellish was educated at Eton College and Trinity College, Cambridge. He held livings at Tuddenham, Honingham and Reymerston. He was Dean of Hereford from 1827 until his death.
His grandson was a notable British diplomat.