OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chip Away the Stone

"Chip Away the Stone" is a song performed by American hard rock band Aerosmith. Written by Richie Supa, a friend and sometime collaborator with the band, it was released in 1978 as the only single to support the band's live album Live! Bootleg. It also appeared on the Cal Jam II live album, despite being the same recording from Live! Bootleg at Santa Monica. The lyrics describe the narrator's attempt to seduce a beautiful woman who is "actin' like a prima donna [and] playin' so hard to get", and who is attracting the attention of men who compete for her attention: "while the boys all promenade."
The live version that appears on Live! Bootleg was recorded in Santa Monica on April 8, 1978. The single also featured a studio version of the track, which was recorded at Long View Farm studio in Massachusetts on June 4, 1978, with the single's B-side being live versions of both "Chip Away the Stone" and "S.O.S. (Too Bad)" from their 1974 album Get Your Wings. The front and back cover of Night in the Ruts come from a photoshoot originally intended for the cover of this single. "Chip Away the Stone" peaked at #77 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1978, breaking the band's run of Top-40 charting singles in the United States at the time.
The song was also included on the albums Gems in 1988 (studio version - its first appearance on an Aerosmith album), Pandora's Box in 1991 (alternate studio version), and Greatest Hits 1973–1988 in 2004. Live video is also featured on Aerosmith Video Scrapbook. The song re-charted in 1988 at #13 on the Mainstream Rock Tracks chart, when it was included on the collection Gems, 10 years after its initial release. The 1989 single contains the original studio version of "S.O.S (Too Bad)" as the B side.
The song was a regular part of the setlist in Aerosmith concerts in 1978, but only occasionally played live after that year.
35 years after its release, Steven Tyler and Joe Perry performed this song with Randy Jackson and members of the house band on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno on January 20, 2012.

## Music video

A music video, directed by Arnold Levine, was produced to promote the original single. A different video, consisting of excerpts from Aerosmith concerts over the years, was produced ten years later to promote the Gems album in 1988.

## Cover versions

Humble Pie covered the song on their 1981 album Go for the Throat.
New Bomb Turks covered the song on their 2003 album Switchblade Tongues, Butterknife Brains.
Vince Neil, Blues Saraceno, Ricky Phillips, Pat Torpey and Paul Taylor covered the song for the Aerosmith tribute album Not the Same Old Song and Dance (Eagle Records, 1999). Backing vocals were by David Glen Eisley.
The Hot Club of Cowtown did a tongue-in-cheek country-style version on their 2002 album Ghost Train.
Guns N' Roses covered part of the song during their Up Close and Personal Tour.
RagDolls, an all female Aerosmith tribute band, performed the song as part of their set during their premier performance in October 2020.
# Honda Prize

The Honda Prize is awarded by the Honda Foundation. It is awarded for "the efforts of an individual or group who contribute new ideas which may lead the next generation in the field of ecotechnology". It is sometimes referred to as the "Nobel Prize in Technology" since it has put a spotlight on achievements in a variety of fields based on a wide perspective in the future, including two Turing-awarded artificial intelligence accomplishments.

## Prize

The prize consists of a diploma, medal, and a reward of 10 million yen.

## List of recipients

| Year | Name | Nationality |
| 1980 | Gunnar Hambraeus [sv] | Sweden |
| 1981 | Harold Chestnut | USA |
| 1982 | John F. Coales | UK |
| 1983 | Ilya Prigogine | Belgium |
| 1984 | Umberto Colombo | Italy |
| 1985 | Carl Sagan | USA |
| 1986 | Jun-ichi Nishizawa | Japan |
| 1987 | Jean Dausset | France |
| 1988 | Paolo Maria Fasella | Italy |
| 1989 | Lotfi A. Zadeh | USA |
| 1990 | Frei Otto | Germany |
| 1991 | M. S. Swaminathan | India |
| 1992 | Hermann Haken | Germany |
| 1993 | Koki Horikoshi | Japan |
| 1994 | Benoit Mandelbrot | France-USA |
| 1995 | Åke E. Andersson [sv] | Sweden |
| 1996 | Bruce Ames | USA |
| 1997 | Günter Petzow | Germany |
| 1998 | Hubert Curien | France |
| 1999 | Aleksandra Kornhauser | Slovenia |
| 2000 | Shuji Nakamura | Japan |
| 2001 | Donald Mackay | Canada |
| 2002 | Barry John Cooper | UK |
| 2003 | Ken-ichi Mori | Japan |
| 2004 | Walter C. Willett | USA |
| 2005 | Raj Reddy | USA |
| 2006 | Richard R. Nelson | USA |
| 2007 | Philippe Mouret [fr] | France |
| 2008 | Harald Rose | Germany |
| 2008 | Knut Urban | Germany |
| 2008 | Maximilian Haider | Austria |
| 2009 | Ian Frazer | Australia |
| 2010 | António Damásio | USA/Portugal |
| 2011 | Gábor A. Somorjai | USA |
| 2012 | Denis Le Bihan | France |
| 2013 | J. Tinsley Oden | USA |
| 2014 | Helmut Clemens | Austria |
| 2015 | Russell H. Taylor | USA |
| 2016 | Akira Isogai [jp] | Japan |
| 2016 | Hiroyuki Yano | Japan |
| 2017 | Hiroyuki Matsunami | Japan |
| 2018 | Fujio Masuoka | Japan |
| 2019 | Geoffrey E. Hinton | UK/Canada |
| 2020 | Henning Kagermann | Germany |
| 2021 | Alim Louis Benabid | France |
| 2022 | Hidetoshi Katori | Japan |
| 2023 | Masato Sagawa John J. Croat | Japan USA |
| 2024 | James Fujimoto | USA |
# Coryphaenoides leptolepis

Coryphaenoides leptolepis, the ghostly grenadier, is a species of rattail found in the northern Atlantic and Pacific Oceans at depths of 610 to 4,000 metres (2,000 to 13,120 ft). This species grows to a length of 62 centimetres (24 in) TL.
# Chlorofilum

Chlorofilum is a genus of green algae in the family Chaetophoraceae.
# Chlorosoma dunupyana

Chlorosoma dunupyana is a species of venomous snake of the family Colubridae from Brazil. It is endemic the state of Acre.
# Chlorosoma viridissimum

The common green racer (Chlorosoma viridissimum) is a species of venomous snake of the family Colubridae.

## Geographic range

The snake is found in South America.
# Cossula oletta

Cossula oletta is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Brazil.
# Operation Sentinel

Operation Sentinel may refer to a number of different military operations:
* 2001–02 India–Pakistan standoff
* Opération Sentinelle, the placing of military guards in major French cities after the 2015 terror attacks
# Choapa Province

Choapa Province is one of the provinces making up the Coquimbo Region of Chile. It has an area of 10,079.8 km² and a population of 81,681. The capital of the province is the town of Illapel.

## Administration

The current presidential provincial delegate is Nataly Carvajal.

## Communes

The province is divided into four communes (comunas) administered by four municipalities:
* Illapel
* Salamanca
* Los Vilos
* Canela

## Geography and demography

According to the 2002 census by the National Statistics Institute (INE), the province spans an area of 10,131.6 km$^2$ (3,912 sq mi) and had a population of 81,681 inhabitants (41,578 men and 40,103 women), giving it a population density of 8.1/km$^2$ (21/sq mi). Between the 1992 and 2002 censuses, the population grew by 4.6% (3,603 persons).

## Choapa Valley wine region

The Choapa Valley is located 400 km (250 mi) north of Santiago, in the southern part of the Region of Coquimbo, and is named after the province of “Choapa”.
This area is within the narrowest part of Chile, where the Andes meet the Coastal range. The small valley consists of two sectors, Illapel and Salamanca. There are no wineries in any of these sectors, but vines planted on the rocky, foothill soils produce small quantities of high quality Syrah and Cabernet Sauvignon grapes with high acidity and low pH, which is increasing the interest for the area among many wine producers. Only one brand of wine, De Martino Syrah, currently holds the D.O. of “Choapa Valley”.

### Grape distribution by varietal

* Climate: Desert-like climate. 100 mm (4.5 in) of rain per year. High luminosity.
* Soils: clay, silt, and chalk.
* Primary grape varietals: Cabernet Sauvignon and Syrah.
* Cabernet Sauvignon: 36 ha (89 acres)
* Syrah: 60 ha (2409 acres)
* Total Hectares planted: 96 ha (237 acres)
# Honfleur (disambiguation)

Honfleur may refer to:-
* Honfleur, a town in Calvados, France
* Honfleur, Quebec, a village in Canada
* Honfleur Gallery, an art gallery
* SS Honfleur (1873), a steamship in service 1873-1911
* MV Honfleur, a passenger ferry planned to enter service in 2021
# Choi Kwang-hyouk

Choi Kwang-hyouk (Korean: 최광혁; born 15 March 1987) is a South Korean ice sledge hockey player. He was a member of South Korea's bronze medal winning team in para ice hockey at the 2018 Winter Paralympics.
Choi was born in North Korea, where his left leg was crushed in a train accident, and doctors amputated it below the knee. Choi then defected in 2001, fleeing through China with the help of his uncle.
# Honeymoon Bridge (game)

Honeymoon Bridge is a term for various forms of two-player Bridge games. Variants include Double Dummy where four hands are dealt, as in Contract Bridge.
# Opéra national du Rhin

The Opéra national du Rhin is an opera company which performs in Alsace, eastern France. It includes the Opéras in Strasbourg, in Mulhouse, where the Ballet de l'Opéra national du Rhin, also known as the Ballet Du Rhin, is based, and in Colmar, with its Opéra Studio, a training centre for young singers. Thee organisation has held the status of "national opera" since 1997.
The Orchestre philharmonique de Strasbourg and the Orchestre symphonique de Mulhouse are the usual orchestras of this institution.

## History

The first opera house opened in Strasbourg in 1701 in a converted granary. After a fire and temporary locations, a new Théâtre municipal opened in the Place Broglie in 1821. This building was virtually gutted during the German bombardment of 1870, but it was rebuilt in identical style, re-opening in 1873. In early 2023 the mayor of Strasbourg announced that the Théâtre municipal would close from 2026 to 2029 for "complete reconstruction".
During the German era up to 1919, several eminent conductors held posts at the Strasbourg opera: Hans Pfitzner (1910–19), Wilhelm Furtwängler (1910–11), Otto Klemperer (1914–17) and George Szell (1917–1919). From 1919–38 Paul Bastide was musical director; he returned after the Second World War with notable stagings of Béatrice et Bénédict (first French staging), and Martine by Rabaud (premiere).
From 1948–53, under Roger Lalande, the theatre saw the first French productions of Peter Grimes (1949), Mathis der Maler (1951), and The Rake's Progress (1952). The spirit of innovation continued under Frédéric Adam, director from 1955–72 – a Ring with Birgit Nilsson and French premieres of Il prigioniero, Oedipus rex, Jenůfa, Die Frau ohne Schatten and Dalibor; there was also a production of Les Troyens.
The merger to form the Opéra du Rhin took place in 1972 under the conductor Alain Lombard, with the Orchestre philharmonique de Strasbourg and the Orchestre symphonique de Mulhouse being the performance orchestras in those locations. In the early years, Lombard attempted to revive the repertoire, as well as attract big names such as Birgit Nilsson, Montserrat Caballé, José Carreras, Régine Crespin, and Mirella Freni.
Since 1985 the Ballet de l'Opéra national du Rhin, or Ballet Du Rhin for short, a national centre for choreography has been based at the Mulhouse Opera.
It has held the status of "national opera" since 1997.
The Opéra Studio, a training centre for young singers, is based at Colmar.

## Management

At the end of the 1970s Lombard was succeeded by René Terrasson, a former singer and architect, who also produced some works himself. Since that time, directors have included Laurent Spielmann (1991–1997), Rudolf Berger (1997–2003), and Nicholas Snowman (2003–2009). Since 2020, the director has been Alain Perroux, taking over from the suddenly deceased Eva Kleinitz.
* 1972–1974: Pierre Barrat
* 1974–1980: Alain Lombard
* 1980–1991: René Terrasson
* 1991–1997: Laurent Spielmann
* 1997–2003: Rudolf Berger
* 2003–2009: Nicholas Snowman
* 2009–2017: Marc Clémeur
* 2017–2019: Eva Kleinitz
* 2020– : Alain Perroux
# Cougar C12

The Cougar C12 was a Group C sports car prototype race car, designed, developed and built by French constructor Cougar in 1985, and used in sports car racing from 1985 to 1988. Its best result was an 18th-place finish at the 1986 24 Hours of Le Mans, being driven by Yves Courage, Alain de Cadenet, and Pierre-Henri Raphanel.

## Development history and technology

The Cougar C12 is a closed Group C prototype, was developed and built by Yves Courage in 1985 and prepared for the respective races by his own racing team, Cougar. Powered by a 3-liter Porsche 6-cylinder turbocharged engine, and made its debut at the 1985 24 Hours of Le Mans, with drivers Henri Pescarolo and Yves Courage. It was later succeeded by the more successful C20, in 1987.
# Cougar C28

The Cougar C28 was a Group C sports car prototype build by Courage. It was used in the World Sports-Prototype Championship sports car racing series in 1992. Power came from a 3.0-liter Porsche 6-cylinder turbocharged engine. It managed to achieve 3 podium finishes and 1 class win. Highlights include an overall 6th-place finish at that year's prestigious 24 Hours of Le Mans, two third-place finishes and a sixth-place finish for Tomas Saldaña at the Interserie races in Jarama, Zeltweg, and Brands Hatch, respectively, and a third-place finish for Marco Brand at the Interserie race in Mugello.
# Oreta paki

Oreta paki is a moth in the family Drepanidae. It was described by Hiroshi Inoue in 1964. It is found in Korea, China (Heilongjiang, Jilin, Liaoning) and the Russian Far East.
# Oreta rosea

Oreta rosea, the rose hooktip moth, is a moth in the family Drepanidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1855. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded across boreal Canada to eastern North America. In the north, the range extends to northern Alberta, northern Manitoba and Newfoundland. It is also found east of the Great Plains as far south as Florida and eastern Texas. The habitat consists of moist temperate hardwood forests.
The wingspan is 25–34 mm. Adults are on wing from May to September in two generations per year.
The larvae feed on various hardwood species, including Betula and Viburnum species. Larvae can be found from July to October.
# Oreta pulchripes

Oreta pulchripes is a moth in the family Drepanidae. It was described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1877. It is found in China (Jilin), Japan, south-eastern Russia and Korea.
The wingspan is 30–35 mm. Adults are dirty reddish yellow, the wings bordered and clouded with rosy lilacine and margined with ferruginous, mottled and striated with grey. The forewings have two or three costal spots and one blackish near the external angle, crossed by two oblique irregular grey lines. The outer one bordered externally by a bright yellow line, terminating in an ochreous patch near the apex. There is a large ferruginous spot at the end of the cell.
# Oreta roepkei

Oreta roepkei is a moth in the family Drepanidae. It was described by Watson in 1961. It is found in Java, Indonesia.
# Chiton, South Australia

Chiton is a locality in the Australian state of South Australia located on the south coast of Fleurieu Peninsula about 67 kilometres (42 mi) south of the state capital of Adelaide and about 11 kilometres (6.8 mi) west of the municipal seat of Goolwa.
Chiton consists of land bounded by the alignment of Ocean Road to the west, Waterport Road to the north, the alignment of Brickyard Road in part to the east and Port Elliot Road and the coastline with Encounter Bay to the south.
Boundaries for the locality were created on 7 June 2018 via the division of the existing suburb of Hayborough along the boundary between the local government areas of the Alexandrina Council and the City of Victor Harbor. The name change was requested by local residents via the Alexandrina Council. Chiton is a “long established name” within the locality and which has been used for a rocky coastal feature and for the name of a surf lifesaving club.
Chiton is located within the federal division of Mayo, the state electoral district of Finniss and the local government area of the Alexandrina Council.
# Council of Higher Secondary Education

Council of Higher Secondary Education may also refer to:
Indian/State Government Boards of CHSE
* Council of Higher Secondary Education, Orissa
* West Bengal Council of Higher Secondary Education
# Courtney Cox Cole

Courtney Cox Cole (March 15, 1971 – September 22, 2019) was an American athlete, chiefly known as a basketball player. In 2015 she was inducted into the Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame.

## High school

Cole was born Courtney Cox in Indiana to Dave and Jackie (Hare) Cox. She played basketball at Noblesville High School, where she led the Millers to three straight IHSAA State Finals appearances, highlighted by a state title in 1987 and a state runner-up finish in 1988. She contributed 17 points and 11 rebounds in the 1987 state finals victory and tallied 29 points in the 1988 finale. She ranks 27th on Indiana's career scoring chart with 1,869 points.
She won the Dial Award for the American high-school athlete/scholar of the year in 1988, and, in 1989, was named to USA Today’s All-USA high school girls basketball team, and to Parade magazine's All-American team.

## College career

Cole competed at the varsity level in both basketball and golf at Indiana University.
In two seasons (1989–1990, 1990–1991) of basketball for the Hoosiers, she started in 22 games, tallying 301 points and 71 assists.
Cole excelled on the golf course as well under coach Sam Carmichael. A four-year member of the IU golf team, Cole averaged a 78.94 while at Indiana. Cole earned All-Big Ten honors on three occasions and qualified for the NCAA Championship in 1993.
In the classroom, Cole collected one Academic All-Big Ten honor in basketball and three in golf. Cole graduated from Indiana in 1994 with a degree in finance and accounting.

## Later life

In 2008 she and her younger sister Monica Peck bought their parents out of a family-owned auto dealership in Noblesville, Hare Chevrolet, which they promoted as "Sisters of Savings" before selling it in 2017. Cole took the lead on the marketing side of the business, growing sales from 140 to 500 vehicles a month. The company originated as a wagon dealer in 1847.

## Death

In 2013, Cole was diagnosed with stage III lung cancer. A few years later, the cancer metastasized and spread, attaching itself as a tumor to her upper right bicep. Cole chronicled her cancer battle in a local newspaper.
On September 22, 2019, at age 48, Cole died at Riverview Hospital in Noblesville, Indiana, after being treated for a pulmonary embolism the prior week.
# Hoplite (disambiguation)

The hoplites were Ancient Greek soldiers.
Hoplite or Hoplites may also refer to:
* Hoplites (river), a river in Ancient Greece
* Hoplites (ammonite), a genus of molluscs
* Hoplite (video game), a 2013 video game
* Operation Hoplite, a 2007 military operation
* Mil Mi-2 (NATO reporting name: Hoplite), a helicopter
# Chris Calhoun

Chris Calhoun, 1934 (age 89–90) is a Korean War veteran, who was born in Opa-locka, Florida.

## Biography

Calhoun was committed to a Florida State Hospital, Chattahoochee, located in Gadsden County in 1956 following a suicide attempt. He suffered from what now is known as post-traumatic stress syndrome. He was later released in 1962 after he spurred an investigation leading to state mental health care reforms.
While at Chattahoochee, Calhoun described the conditions inside the hospital as a hellish prison atmosphere through letters he wrote that were passed outside the hospital walls via visitors and friendly staff. He wrote of events along the lines of how he had been raped by other patients, how staffers encouraged patients to fight with one another and then had subdued them by choking, and how at least seven patients had died while he was there. Some of the patients died from the choking sessions.
The abuse eventually was exposed by The Tampa Tribune. Governor Farris Bryant ordered an investigation that led to reforms in the early 1960s.
Calhoun moved to Los Angeles after his release. He was then inspired to tell the world his experiences. He did maintenance work for a theater chain in hopes that he would be able to meet members of the film industry who could assist him in his movie and book goals.
He came to meet screenwriter James Hicks, who agreed to write a script. It was turned down by several major studios before being accepted by Hemdale Film Corporation, a small British-owned, Los Angeles-based company that also produced Platoon, Hoosiers, The Last Emperor, and Salvador.

## In popular culture

The movie based on Chris Calhoun, entitled Chattahoochee, stars Dennis Hopper and Gary Oldman, who plays Emmitt Foley, a fictional character based on Calhoun. It appeared in theaters nationwide in 1990.
Chris Calhoun continues to provide a voice for the mentally ill through various channels. He voices the need for hospitals to better care for the mentally ill.
# Houston County Courier

Houston County Courier is a newspaper based out of Crockett, Texas. It is a division of East Texas News and a publication of Polk County Publishing Company.

## History

The Courier began operations in 1890 under the name The Crockett Weekly Courier. The newspaper was established by W. B. Page under publisher Giles M. Haltom.
In 1958, the Courier merged with the Crockett Democrat to form the Courier Democrat. In 1960, the paper became the Houston County Courier.
# Oscar (video game)

Oscar is a platform game that was released on Amiga, Amiga CD32, and MS-DOS in 1993, and the Super Nintendo Entertainment System in 1996. It was developed and published by Flair Software. The CD32 version was bundled with the CD32 console on the same disc as the puzzle game Diggers. A Sega Genesis version planned but never released.
The player controls a character named Oscar through seven Hollywood-themed levels collecting Oscars.

## Reception

Review score :
| Publication | Score |
| Tilt | 86% |
Computer Gaming World in April 1994 said that the PC version of Oscar was "another very average platformy, arcadey, bounce-'em-around" with "confusing" graphics. The magazine predicted that it "will only appeal to total platform addicts who will likely find something better to waggle their joysticks at anyway".

## Legacy

A series of sequels were later released on DSiWare. In September 2009, the first sequel was released, Oscar in Toyland, and is themed around toys. The second sequel was released in February 2010, called Oscar in Movieland, and is themed around various movie genres. The third sequel, Oscar in Toyland 2, was released in February 2011 and is a sequel to Oscar in Toyland. About 5 months later, on July 28, the fourth and final sequel was released, Oscar's World Tour, and the theme is going around the world.
# Orectanthe

Orectanthe is a genus of flowering plants, in the family Xyridaceae, first described as a genus in 1958. It is native to the tepui of northern South America (Venezuela, Guyana, and northwestern Brazil). It is closely related to Abolboda, and both known species were originally classified as members of Abolboda before being transferred to Orectanthe.

## Species

* Orectanthe ptaritepuiana (Steyerm.) Maguire - Venezuela, Guyana, northwestern Brazil
* Orectanthe sceptrum (Oliv.) Maguire - Venezuela, Guyana, northwestern Brazil