OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Camp Porter

Camp Porter, Montana Territory, was established as a single-year camp in the Department of Dakota by the U.S. Army, to provide protection to Northern Pacific Railway construction crews during the Indian Wars.

## Established

Camp Porter was established on the right bank of the Yellowstone River (approximately 3 miles above the mouth of Glendive Creek) by Company A, Eleventh Infantry, from Fort Sully, and Company B, Seventeenth Infantry, from Fort Yates, on 18 October 1880, as a winter camp for troops guarding working parties and materials on the Northern Pacific Railroad (N.P.R.R.).

## History

June 1, 1880, Company B, Seventeenth Infantry, left Fort Yates and formed part of a command, under Major Lewis Merrill, guarding construction parties along the N. P. R. R. between the Missouri and Yellowstone rivers. It remained on this duty until October 21, when it proceeded to the Yellowstone River and established, with one company 11th Infantry, Camp Porter near the mouth of Glendive Creek. Doors, sashes and nails were furnished, the other building material was obtained by the troops, and they made themselves as comfortable as possible during the winter of 1880-81, without stoves, flooring or plastering.
July 12, 1881, Major Merrill, Seventh Cavalry, assigned to command of "escort to working parties on extension Northern Pacific Railroad, between Little Missouri and Tongue Rivers." Command consists of Troops E, Second Cavalry, and E, F, G, Seventh Cavalry, and Companies I, Fifth Infantry; D, Seventh Infantry; A, Eleventh Infantry; B, Seventeenth Infantry; and A, Twenty-fifth Infantry. Headquarters at Camp Porter, Mont. Troops from Fort Keogh changed monthly.
October 17, 1881, Company A, Eleventh Infantry, left Camp Porter, Mont., en route to Fort Sully, arriving there October 25, 1881.

## Abandoned

November 29, 1881, Camp Porter, Mont., was broken up as a military post, the object for which it was established having been accomplished, and the company stationed there (B, Seventeenth Infantry) left for Fort Abraham Lincoln, arriving there the same day.
December 7, 1881, Major Lewis Merrill, Seventh Cavalry (with a detachment of Company B, Seventeenth Infantry, under Lieutenant Brennan, for Fort Lincoln), left Glendive and Camp Porter, Mont., en route to his station, the work of the escort to working parties on the extension of the N. P. E. E., between Little Missouri and Tongue Rivers, having terminated and the command having been broken up. Camp Porter was finally abandoned this date, the buildings, &c., having been sold on the 6th of December.
# Nightshade Forests

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Chronicles of Chaos | 8.5/10 |
Nightshade Forests is the first EP by the Austrian black metal band Summoning. It consists of three songs left over from the writing sessions for their 1996 album Dol Guldur, as well as the newly written song "Habbanan Beneath the Stars". It was released on 3 June 1997, through Napalm Records.

## Credits

* Protector – vocals, guitars, keyboards
* Silenius – vocals, keyboards
# Camillo Sozzini

Camillo Sozzini (born c. 1520) was an Italian humanist and "heretic". He was the brother of Alessandro Sozzini, Lelio Sozzini, Cornelio Sozzini, and Dario Sozzini.
# Hamiltonian coloring

Hamiltonian coloring, named after William Rowan Hamilton, is a type of graph coloring. Hamiltonian coloring uses a concept called detour distance between two vertices of the graph. It has many applications in different areas of science and technology.

## Terminologies
### Radio coloring

A graph G with diameter D with n nodes that is colored (i.e. has a positive integer assigned to each vertex) with k colors is called a radio k-coloring G if for every pair of vertices a and b, the sum of the distance between them and the difference between their labels ("colors") is greater than k. For example, two nodes labelled 3 and 7 with a distance of 5 is acceptable for a radio 8-coloring, but not for a radio 9-coloring, since $(7-3)+5=9$, which is not greater than 9.

### Antipodal coloring

A radio (d-1)-coloring, that is, where k is equal to one less than the graph's diameter, is known as an antipodal coloring because antipodal vertices may be colored the same, but all nodes between them must be different.

### Detour distance

The distance between two vertices in a graph is defined as the minimum of lengths of paths connecting those vertices. The detour distance between two vertices, say, u and v is defined as the length of the longest u-v path in the graph. In the case of a tree the detour distance between any two vertices is same as the distance between the two vertices.

### Hamiltonian coloring

Hamiltonian colorings are a variation on antipodal colorings where, instead of considering the regular distance between nodes, the detour distance is instead considered. Specifically, a Hamiltonian coloring's nodes have the property that the detour distance plus the difference in colors is greater than or equal to one less than n, the number of nodes in the graph. If the graph G is a path, then any Hamiltonian coloring is also an antipodal coloring, which is the inspiration for the definition of Hamiltonian coloring.
# Chuave District

Chuave District is a district of the Simbu Province of Papua New Guinea. Its capital is Chuave. The population was 39,021 at the 2011 census.
# Hangmen

Hangmen is the plural of hangman; an executioner who carries out a death sentence by hanging.
Hangmen, or The Hangmen, may also refer to:
* Hangmen (DC Comics), a DC Comics supervillain team
* Hangmen (film), a 1987 American film
* Hangmen (play), a play by Martin McDonagh
* The Hangmen (British band)
* The Hangmen (Washington, D.C. band)
* Hangmen Motorcycle Club
# Niigata City History Museum

Niigata City History Museum (新潟市歴史博物館, Niigatashi Rekishi Hakubutsukan) is a museum in Chūō-ku, Niigata, Japan. It is also called MINATOPIA (みなとぴあ).

## Access
### Transit bus

There is a Niigata City Loop Bus stop ' Rekishi Hakubutsukan mae (歴史博物館前)' near the museum.
There is another bus stop ' Minatomachi Ninochō (湊町二ノ町)', 8 minutes' walk away from the museum. Transit bus operated by Niigata Kotsu C70 (line: C7) runs from Niigata Station Bandai Exit.

### Water Shuttle

* Shinanogawa Water Shuttle: MINATOPIA
# Niigata Athletic Stadium

Niigata City Athletics Stadium (新潟市陸上競技場, Niigata-shi Rikujō-kyōgijō) is a sports venue in Niigata, Japan, and was the home of the Albirex Niigata football team until they moved to the Big Swan in 2001. It is used mostly for association football matches, but also for rugby union and athletics. The stadium is an athletics stadium which has hosted major Japanese athletic events, including the 1964 National Sports Festival. Albirex Niigata Ladies also use the stadium.
# Chromodoris ambigua

Chromodoris ambigua is a species of colourful sea slug, a dorid nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Chromodorididae.

## Distribution

This chromodorid nudibranch was described from Griffiths Point, E. Head of Port Sorell, Tasmania, Australia. It is known only from southern Australia.

## Description

The mantle of Chromodoris ambigua is translucent white with irregular spots of orange. The edge of the mantle has an irregular diffuse band of white with purple spots. The gills are translucent with white markings and the rhinophores are beige with white edging to the lamellae.
# Handmade

Handmade or hand made may refer to:
* Handicraft, where useful and decorative objects are made by hand
* Handmade (Jimmy Rankin album), 2003
* Handmade (Hindi Zahra album), 2010
* Handmade (The Ongoing Concept album), 2015
* Handmade, a 1970 album by Mason Williams
* Hand Made, a 1993 album by Mitchel Forman
* HandMade Films, a British film production and distribution company
* Handmade: Britain's Best Woodworker, a British reality television series
* Handmade, a former division of the Rhino Entertainment record label
* Handmade, a web series produced by Eater
# Canchy

Canchy may refer to the following places in France:
* Canchy, Calvados, in the Calvados département
* Canchy, Somme, in the Somme département
# Chungliang Al Huang

Chungliang “Al” Huang (Chinese: 黃忠良) is a Taiwanese philosopher, dancer, performing artist, taijiquan master and educator. He is the founder-president of the Living Tao Foundation in Oregon, US, and the International Lan Ting Institute, in China.

## Biography

Huang was born in Shanghai in the 1930s. His family moved to Taiwan at the end of the Chinese civil war. He moved to the United States in the 1960s to study architecture, cultural anthropology, and choreography.

## Awards and recognition

* Fellow: World Academy of Art and Science, Stockholm, Sweden

## Publications

* Embrace Tiger Return to Mountain: The Essence of Taiji in co-operation with John O. "Steve" Stevens (now: Steve Andreas), with a preface by Stevens and his mother Barry Stevens (Real People Press, 1973)
* Tao: The Watercourse Way with Alan Watts (1975) ISBN 0-394-73311-8
* Living Tao: Still visions and dancing brushes(1976)
* Quantum Soup: A Philosophical Entertainment (1983)
* Thinking Body, Dancing Mind: Taosports for Extraordinary Performance in Athletics, Business, and Life with Jerry Lynch (1994)
* Beginner's Tai Ji Book (1995)
* Mentoring: The Tao of Giving and Receiving Wisdom with Jerry Lynch (1995)
* Chuang Tsu: Inner Chapters with Gia-Fu Feng (1997)
* Working Out, Working Within with Jerry Lynch a (1998)
* The Chinese Book of Animal Powers(1999)
* Tao Mentoring: Cultivate Collaborative Relationships in All Areas of Your Life with Jerry Lynch, and Laura Archera Huxley (1999)
* The Sage's Tao Te Ching: Ancient Advice for the Second Half of Life with William Martin, Hank Tusinski(2000)
* Essential Tai Ji (2004)
* The Way of the Champion: Lessons from Sun Tzu's The art of War and other Tao Wisdom for Sports & life with Jerry Lynch Ph.D. (2006)
* My Journey in Mystic China: Old Pu's Travel Diary by John Blofeld, with Daniel Reid, and Chungliang Al Huang (2008)
* The Spirit of Dancing Warriors with Jerry Lynch Ph.D (2010)
* Coaching With Heart: Taoist Wisdom to Inspire, Empower, and Lead with Jerry Lynch Ph.D (2013)

## Music publications

* The Tao of Poetry with David Darling (2007)
* The Zen of Poetry with David Darling and guest narration by Ram Dass (2009)
# Canes (film)

Canes is a 2006 Canadian film directed by Michael Bafaro and produced by Maurice Smith.
It is also known as The Covenant: Brotherhood of Evil and sometimes a The Covenant 2: Brotherhood of Evil.

## Cast

* Edward Furlong
* Michael Madsen
* Chandra West

## Reception

Dread Central called it "derivative and dreadfully dull from beginning to end."
David Greenberg of Home Media Retailing wrote: "For such an apparently modestly budgeted film, the special effects are uniformly of high quality, despite the lackluster story."
Frank Heinen of Cinemagazine rated the film 2 stars out of 5.
# Chuharwala

Chuharwala is a village located in the Ludhiana East tehsil, of Ludhiana district, Punjab.

## Administration

The village is administrated by a Sarpanch who is an elected representative of village as per constitution of India and Panchayati raj (India).
| Particulars | Total | Male | Female |
| Total No. of Houses | 279 | | |
| Population | 1529 | 785 | 744 |
# Canon EF 40mm lens

The EF40mm f/2.8 STM was a standard prime lens which was introduced by Canon in June 2012, alongside the EOS 650D/Kiss X6i/Rebel T4i. The lens features a maximum aperture of f/2.8. It was Canon's first EF pancake lens. The EF 40mm was the first EF lens equipped with a stepping motor (STM). It was discontinued in March 2021.
# Canned tire inflator

Canned tire inflators are single-use devices intended to provide a quick, temporary solution to drivers who experience flat tires. These devices seal the punctured tire and then reinflate it with pressurized gas, providing enough pressure to allow the auto to be driven for a short period at low speed. This allows the motorist to have the damaged tire professionally repaired or replaced, avoiding the need to replace the wheel at the roadside.
Canned tire inflators contain a pressurised fluid mixture of three components:
* solvents, which make the sealants adhere to the rubber tire
* sealants, which temporarily seal the puncture
* propellants, which push the sealant from the can and into the tire and which inflate the tire.
The sealants used in some systems can be removed with soap and water while wet, but require mineral spirits to dissolve them once they have solidified.

## Current issues

* The biggest complaint by tire professionals regarding tire inflators is around removing the sealant from inside the tire. They believe that it is a difficult, time-involved process that may damage the tire. Some brands like Fix-A-Flat offer a water-soluble formulation that allows the product to be removed quickly and easily with a towel and water.
* The gas used in some inflators contains butane which is flammable and which may explode if exposed to high temperatures (either when in the can or in a re-inflated tire). Other inflators use a non-flammable formulation instead.
* Also for safety reasons, the US National Highway Traffic and Safety Administration has mandated that all 2008 vehicles sold in the US and manufactured on or after September 1, 2007 must be equipped with tire pressure monitoring systems. Because many of these sensors are inside the tire, there was a concern about whether or not canned tire inflators and sealants would affect the sensors’ ability to correctly operate. Manufacturers have been working on finding solutions to this new legislation.
* If a canned tire inflator is used on a tire mounted on a wheel with chrome plating, then it is very important to thoroughly clean the entire wheel and the inside of the tire in order to prevent chrome peel.
# Next Saint Lucian general election

General elections will be held in Saint Lucia in or before 2026 to elect all 17 members of the House of Assembly.

## Background

The Saint Lucia Labour Party won a landslide victory in the 2021 elections, winning 13 of the 17 seats in the House of Assembly, resulting in Philip J. Pierre becoming Prime Minister. The United Workers Party led by Allen Chastanet was reduced from eleven to two seats, while independents won the remaining two seats.

## Electoral system

The 17 elected members of the House of Assembly are elected by first-past-the-post in single member constituencies.
According to the constitution, elections for a new Parliament session can be held at the latest five years and 90 days after the opening of the previous session. The first session after the 2021 election was held on 17 August 2021, leaving the deadline for the next elections as November 2026.
# Chrosiothes valmonti

Chrosiothes valmonti is a species of comb-footed spider in the family Theridiidae. It is found in St. Vincent.
# Canoe pack

A canoe pack, also known as a portage pack, is a specialized type of backpack used primarily where travel is largely by water punctuated by portages where the gear needs to be carried over land.
When worn, a canoe pack must ride below the level of the shoulders in order to accommodate the wearer also carrying a canoe. Their shallow stature typically has a lower center of gravity than a normal hiking backpack, making storage in a canoe more stable.

## Information

A typical pack weight while portaging was 160–200 pounds (73–91 kg) during the North American fur trade era. In order to support the heavy load of the pack(s), canoe packs are sometimes used in conjunction with a "tumpline" or "portage collar," a strap attached to the pack and placed over the top of the head. Portage packs lack many features of long-distance hiking backpacks, and so are generally not used for such.

## Styles

* traditional canvas or Duluth pack
* nylon pack
* pack basket
* barrel
# Juventus Atlético Clube

Juventus Atlético Clube, commonly known as Juventus, is a Brazilian football club based in Santa Rosa, Rio Grande do Sul state.

## History

The club was founded on March 12, 1951. The club closed its football department in the 1970s, only reopening it in 1997 to compete in the Campeonato Gaúcho Second Level.

## Stadium

Juventus Atlético Clube play their home games at Estádio Municipal Carlos Denardin. The stadium has a maximum capacity of 3,500 people.
# Hanım (disambiguation)

Hanım may refer to:
* Khanum (Turkish Hanım), a female royal and aristocratic title
* Hanım (film), 1988 Turkish film
# Church of Saint Mary of the Rose (Chianciano Terme)

Saint Mary of the Rose (Italian:Santa Maria della Rosa) is a Renaissance-style, Roman Catholic church located in Chianciano Terme, Province of Siena, Italy.

## History

According to popular tradition, the church was built at the initiative of the Chianciano farmers who, feeling unwelcome in the Collegiate Church by the villagers, decided to build a more impressive structure. The present church was built at the site which had contained the 14th-century church of Santa Maria in Carcere or delle Nevi (built in 1346). The present The church was designed by the architect Baldassarre Lanci from Urbino, who had been working for the Grand Dukes of Tuscany since 1557. It was erected between 1585 and 1599.

## Description

The church has a Greek-cross layout with a semicircular apse. The arms of the church join under the square tiburium forming a dome surmounted by a polygonal lantern. Architectural and decorative elements in travertine marble stand out from the brickwork.
The dome, also called a "false dome," is a work of Leonardo De Vegni from 1766 and is divided by eight pairs of pillars framing four niches with statues of saints and four windows. The interior of the dome was painted by the Sienese painter Giovan Battista Marchetti and later decorated with stucco. The interior contains a fresco attributed to an unknown Sienese painter depicting the Madonna handing a white rose to baby Jesus between St. John the Baptist and St. Bartholomew, protectors of Chianciano, painted between 1370 and 1400. This fresco gave the church its name. The fresco comes from the suppressed church of the Madonna delle Nevi, once located in Pietriccia, in the so-called prisons quarter (Italian: contrada delle carceri). Another fresco, the so-called Madonna of the prisons (Italian: Madonna delle carceri), is a 14th-century Sienese work.
# Church of Saint Mary the Virgin, Harlington, Bedfordshire

Church of Saint Mary the Virgin is a Grade I listed church in Harlington, Bedfordshire, England. It became a listed building on 23 January 1961.
# Nicholas Grey

Nicholas Grey (c. 1590–1660), was an English scholar and schoolmaster. He was headmaster of Charterhouse from 1614 until 1624, and afterwards of Eton College, from which he was ousted during the English Civil War. He was later headmaster of Merchant Taylors' School and Tonbridge School.

## Biography

Grey was born in London about 1590. He was a king's scholar at Westminster School, and proceeded in 1606 to Christ Church, Oxford. He graduated B.A. on 21 June 1610, and M.A. on 10 June 1613. In 1614 he was incorporated M.A. at Cambridge, and on 3 December of that year became headmaster of Charterhouse. On forfeiting the mastership of the Charterhouse by his marriage, he became rector of Castle Camps, Cambridgeshire. On 29 January 1624-5 he was elected headmaster of Merchant Taylors' School, and continued there until midsummer 1632, when he was appointed headmaster of Eton College and fellow of Eton. During the civil war he was ejected from his rectory and fellowship, and was reduced to great distress. He obtained eventually the headmastership of Tonbridge School, Kent, and published for the use of his scholars Parabolæ Evangelicæ Latino redditæ carmine paraphrastico varii generis (8vo, London, no date). On the return of Charles II he was restored to his rectory and fellowship (12 July 1660), but died very poor, and was buried in the chapel at Eton on 5 October 1660.
Grey wrote some additions to John Rider's Dictionary, and added testimonies from scripture to Grotius's Baptizatorum Puerorum Institutio, 8vo, London, 1655; earlier editions had appeared in 1647 and 1650.
# Night of Too Many Stars

Night of Too Many Stars is a fundraising telethon for autism. It has been held every two or three years since 2003. The event was founded by Robert Smigel after learning that his son was diagnosed with autism. Comedian Jon Stewart often hosts the show.

## Events
### 2012

The 2012 event aired on October 21, 2012 on Comedy Central and was held at the Beacon Theatre in New York City.
Auctions included:
* Seth Rogen auctioned off being able to use the restroom next to him.
* Louis C.K. auctioned off the ability to have your Christmas card or Hanukkah card picture taken with Al Pacino. C.K. ended up taking a Christmas photo with Stewart and Pacino.
Bill Burr performed some stand-up comedy.
Jon Stewart introduced friend and frequent sparring partner conservative Bill O'Reilly of FOX News, and liberal Chris Matthews of MSNBC's Hardball who agreed to have a debate onstage with the catch being they had to inhale helium balloons before answering each question. John King moderated the debate.
The event closed by Sting singing Roxanne with Jon Stewart, Louis C.K., Bill Burr, Seth Rogen, Carly Rae Jepsen, Katy Perry, Hannibal Buress, J. B. Smoove, Tom Morello, Paul Reps, and Harvey Keitel

### 2015

The 2015 event aired on Comedy Central on March 8, but was taped a week earlier. It was two hours long and held at the Beacon Theatre.
Jodi DiPiazza performed a duet with "Weird Al" Yankovic.
Adam Sandler and Bob Barker did a skit in which they had brawl that served as a follow-up to the one in Happy Gilmore. This skit ended with them dying from deliberate Ebola infection and continuing to fight in heaven - with Abraham Lincoln, Chubbs Peterson (again played by Carl Weathers), and the alligator that took Chubbs hand looking on.

### 2017

The 2017 event at the Theater at Madison Square Garden was broadcast live by HBO on 18 November. Louis C.K. was scheduled to appear on the show but was dropped by HBO following his misconduct allegations against him. Jon Stewart hosted the show.
* In the opening monologue, Olivia Munn, Howie Mandel, Michael J. Fox, Robert De Niro, John Oliver, Stephen Colbert, and Billy Crystal made appearances.
* Adam Sandler sang a song in his distinctive funny voice.
* John Mulaney did a standup routine
* Abbi Jacobson and Illana Glazer did a comedy bit Skyping Sesame Street characters and Lin-Manuel Miranda.
* Steve Carell, Andy Samberg, Jon Lovitz appeared in a pre-taped sketch.
* Gayle King spoke about the needs of autistic children and introduced Carly Fleischmann.
* Fleischmann, an autistic woman who hosts the first non-verbal talk show Speechless with Carly Fleischmann, interviewed Stephen Colbert
* Chris Rock did a comedy routine
* Ben Stiller did Q&A segment with the audience
* Michelle Wolf performed stand up
* Ellie Kemper took donations from the audience
* J. J. Abrams auctioned
* Hasan Minhaj performed stand up
* Kumail Nanjiani, Bob Newhart, James Marsden, Sarah Silverman also appeared in pre-taped sketches
* Jodi DiPiazza performed a duet with Cynthia Erivo and The Roots, Jon Stewart and Howie Mandel.
# Night of Terror (disambiguation)

Night of Terror is a 1933 horror film.
Night of Terror or A Night of Terror may also refer to:

## Film and television

* A Night of Terror (1911 film), an American silent film directed by Edwin S. Porter
* Love from a Stranger (1937 film), also known as A Night of Terror, a British film directed by Rowland V. Lee
* Night of Terror (1972 film), an American television film directed by Jeannot Szwarc
* Night of Terror (2006 film), a television film directed by William Tannen

## Other uses

* Night of Terror, an incident on November 14, 1917, at the Occoquan Workhouse in Virginia, in which suffragist prisoners were beaten and abused
* Murray-Hill riot, also known as Montreal's night of terror, a 1969 unrest in Montreal, Quebec, during a Montreal police strike
* "Night of Terror", an instrumental by Clint Mansell from the Black Swan soundtrack (2010)