OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Warren Babcock

Warren Babcock, Jr. (September 15, 1866 – June 3, 1913) was a Michigan politician and educator.
He was born in Ypsilanti, Michigan, son of Warren Babcock, a farmer and saloon keeper who also served as postmaster of Milan, Michigan. He married Gertrude Hanson on November 16, 1892, and they had a daughter, also named Gertrude.
He was a professor of mathematics at Michigan State Agricultural College (now Michigan State University), and lived in the small community then forming around it. In 1907, that community was incorporated as the city of East Lansing, Michigan. In 1908, he became the new city's second mayor, and served a one-year term.
As one of the few Democrats in the then-overwhelmingly Republican community, he was nominated to be East Lansing postmaster at the beginning of Woodrow Wilson's presidential administration in 1913. Similarly, his father had been appointed postmaster in Milan by the previous Democratic president, Grover Cleveland.
However, Warren, Jr., died soon after, in June 1913, and is not listed as having served as postmaster. He is buried in Mount Hope Cemetery in nearby Lansing.
His home, at 437 Abbot Road, East Lansing, Michigan, is now part of East Lansing's Oakwood Historic District.
# Garrha metriopis

Garrha metriopis is a moth in the family Oecophoridae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1887. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from New South Wales.
The wingspan is 17–19 mm. The forewings are whitish rosy, somewhat mixed irregularly with pale grey and with a grey dot in the disc before the middle, a second on the fold rather obliquely beyond the first and a third rather larger dot in the disc at two-thirds. There is a series of very obscure grey dots from the middle of the costa very obliquely outwards, abruptly curved around in the disc at five-sixths to before the anal angle. The hindwings are very pale whitish grey.
# Asthenotricha inutilis

Asthenotricha inutilis is a moth in the family Geometridae first described by William Warren in 1901. It is found in Cameroon, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Kenya, South Africa, Tanzania and Uganda.
# Grace Academy (North Carolina)

Grace Academy is a private Christian university-model school located in Stallings, North Carolina. The format of the school is different from traditional schools. At Grace Academy, students choose up to 5 classes a day, and take those classes on Mondays and Wednesdays. Students can also choose a different set of up to 5 classes which they will attend Tuesdays and Thursdays, so all together one student can take anywhere from 1 to 10 courses. There is no school on Fridays. School days at Grace Academy last 5 hours and 45 minutes, from 8:25 to 2:00. This is so students who are taking classes at home may have plenty of time to do so. Grace Academy students only attend the school 120 days in a year, which is a drastic change from a traditional private or public school.

## Curriculum

The curriculum taught at Grace Academy is from a Biblical worldview, considering the Christian Bible infallible. In science courses, for example, Young Earth creationism is taught in lieu of the evolution-based model adhered to by public schools. Grace Academy is a university-model school.
# Mamudu Kamaradin

Mamudu Kamaradin is a Ghanaian professional footballer who plays as a defender for Ghana Premier League side Karela United FC on loan from Obuasi Ashanti Gold.

## Club career

Kamaradin moved to Ashanti Gold S.C. in 2020. He was signed by Karela United on a year long loan deal for the 2020–21 Ghana Premier League season.

## International career

In August 2020, Kamaradin received a call up into the Black Satellites the Ghana national under-20 football team for the team's camping WAFU U-20 qualifiers.
# Alexandria (library software)

Alexandria is browser based cross-platform library automation software used by thousands of libraries around the world, both public libraries and school libraries. These include the Houston Independent School District, Philadelphia Public Schools, and the Berkeley Unified School District.

## History

COMPanion Corporation was founded in 1987 by company president Bill Schjelderup in Salt Lake City, Utah.

## Version history

COMPanion Corp maintains different versions simultaneously, with the most recent and up-to-date version being Alexandria v7.15.3 with plans to release Alexandria v7.16.1 in the summer of 2016. Alexandria v7 was officially released on August 5, 2014. Alexandria v6 is still supported although active development has ceased, with the exception of maintenance updates.

## Selected features

* Library management
* MARC cataloging
* Lexile integration
* Supports reading programs such as Accelerated Reader
* Due date and policy flexibility
* Thousands of flexible reports
* Z39.50 Support
* Integration with book vendors such as Bound To Stay Bound
* Web-based patron interface
* Access to third-party databases such as netTrekker
# Sycon ciliatum

Sycon ciliatum is a species of calcareous sponge belonging to the family Sycettidae.

## Description

This small purse sponge grows singly or in small groups from a single holdfast. It is up to five centimetres long, fairly stiff, greyish-white and spindle-shaped. The osculum at the tip is fringed with fine spicules. The surface of the sponge appears furry from its covering of fine papillae. The skeleton consists of a tangential layer of triactines and another of tetractines. This species can be distinguished from the rather similar Sycon raphanus by the fact that the choanocyte chambers are not fused but are free from each other.

## Distribution and habitat

Sycon ciliatum is common along the coasts of Europe and occurs on the eastern fringes of the Atlantic Ocean from Scandinavia south to Portugal. It is found low down on the shore and in the neritic zone, amongst seaweed, under stones or in rock pools in areas without strong wave action.
# Council of American Ambassadors

The Council of American Ambassadors (CAA) is an association of non-career United States ambassadors. A nonprofit and nonpartisan organization, the CAA comprises over 200 members whose ambassadorial service collectively extends over five decades and eleven U.S. presidents.
CAA supports the Department of State and its Chiefs of Mission, sponsors Fellowships to develop young leaders for careers in public diplomacy and international affairs, and conducts semiannual conferences on current international topics.
The Council convenes roundtable member discussions with Ambassadors to the United States, organizes overseas fact-finding missions, publishes a bi-annual journal, The Ambassadors REVIEW, administers Ambassadors Perspectives, an on-line forum for commentary, and educates the public about foreign policy issues affecting the national interest.

## Programs

The Council fulfills its mission through its programs, which serve to educate the public about critical foreign policy issues affecting the national interest. Council programs include:
* Conferences and forums, held in Washington, DC, and cities around the country, to enhance the public's understanding of international issues.
* Ambassadors Roundtables, which allow members to engage in off-the-record, meaningful dialogues with foreign Chiefs of Mission currently accredited to the White House.
* Overseas Fact-finding Missions to enhance international relations and investigate the opportunities and challenges beyond our borders that generally cannot be gained through normal media channels.
* The Council collaborates with the U.S. Department of State to support the role of the American ambassador and the country team in carrying out U.S. foreign policy at embassies around the world.
* Programs such as the Ambassadorial Orientation program, which enables newly appointed ambassadors to hear from and share experiences with those who have preceded them in the field, develop and strengthen this partnership.
Leadership Development
The Council supports fellowships that foster and develop young leaders in international affairs and public diplomacy.
The International Affairs Fellowship is a prestigious summer program that provides practical training through internships at the Department of State and academic studies in international affairs.
The Public Diplomacy Fellowship combines on-the-job training with academic study and mentoring by former U.S. ambassadors, public diplomacy/public affairs officers and media/communications executives. Its purpose is to enhance the conduct and practice of U.S. public diplomacy through the provision of specialized training and mentoring opportunities.
# Alexander Skopin

Alexander Ivanovich Skopin (Александр Иванович Скопин) (1927–2003) was a Russian mathematician known for his contributions to abstract algebra.

## Biography

Skopin was born on October 22, 1927, in Leningrad, the son of Ivan Alexandrovich Skopin, who was himself also a number theorist and a student of Ivan Matveyevich Vinogradov, and who died in the Siege of Leningrad. After the war, Alexander Skopin studied at Leningrad University, where he was a student of Dmitry Faddeev; From that point to the end of his life, he worked as a researcher at the Steklov Mathematical Institute (where he was scientific secretary from the mid-1960s to the early 1970s) and taught algebra at the St. Petersburg University. He died on September 15, 2003, in St. Petersburg.

## Research

Skopin's student work was in abstract algebra, and concerned upper central series of groups and extensions of fields. In the 1970s, Skopin received a second doctorate concerning the application of computer algebra systems to group theory. From that point onward he used computational methods extensively in his research, which focussed on lower central series of Burnside groups. He related this problem to problems in other areas of mathematics including linear algebra and topological sorting of graphs.
# Compton generator

A Compton generator or Compton tube is an apparatus for experiment to demonstrate the Earth's rotation, similar to the Foucault pendulum and to gyroscope devices. Arthur Compton (Nobel Prize in Physics in 1927) published it during his fourth year at the College of Wooster in 1913.

## Explanation of apparatus

A Compton generator is a circular hollow glass ring tube shaped like a doughnut, the inside of which is filled with water. If the ring lies flat on the table, the water in the ring is stationary, and it is then turned over by rotating itself 180 degree around a diameter, such that it again lies flat on the table surface, which is horizontal. The result of the experiment is that the water moves with a certain constant drift velocity around the tube after the doughnut has been rotated. If there were no friction with the walls, the water would continue to circulate indefinitely.
The ring used in the initial experiment was made of one inch brass tubing bent into a circle eighteen inches in diameter, where the windows were placed the tube was constricted to a diameter of about 3/8 inches (9.5 mm).
Compton used small droplets of coal oil mixed in the water to measure the drift velocity under a microscope.

## Analysis

Assume the diameter of the glass tube is much smaller than the diameter of the ring, and $R$ is the radius of the ring, $\omega$ is the Earth rotation rate and $\lambda$ is the latitude.
Initially the ring is horizontal and the water is stationary. Second the ring is then quickly rotated by 180° around its East-West diameter and stopped, such that it again lies flat on the table surface, which is horizontal. At this time, the velocity $v_{th}$ of the water in the tube is given by    $v_{th}=2\omega R\sin \lambda$
Note that a rotation from the vertical to the vertical position produces the velocity $v_{tv}$ of the water in the tube is given by    $v_{tv}=2\omega R\cos \lambda$
This is derived by first integrating the torque due to the Coriolis force around the ring, then integrating the torque over the time it takes for the ring to flip, to obtain the change in angular momentum.
With these two equations, one can solve for both $\omega ,\lambda$, thus finding both the rotation speed of earth and the latitude of the apparatus.

## Experimental verification

Compton used this measured drift velocity to determine his latitude to within 3% accuracy. He also used it to measure the rotational period of earth to an accuracy of 16 minutes per day (accuracy of 1%). By careful methods he could observe the effect in a ring with a radius of only 9 inches (23 cm).
Earth's rotation is 7.3 × 10$^{−5}$ radians/second. In the original report, Compton used a ring of 1 meter in radius at the College of Wooster (latitude 41 degrees). This would translate to a velocity of about $v_{th}\approx 0.1\mathrm {mm/sec}$.
# (I Don't Know Why) But I Do

"(I Don't Know Why) But I Do" is an R&B song written by Paul Gayten and Bobby Charles (as Robert Guidry), and performed by Clarence "Frogman" Henry.

## Original version

It was Henry's biggest U.S. hit, reaching No. 4 in early 1961. The B-side on the single release was "Just My Baby and Me".
On its initial release in December 1960, the U.S. release on the Argo record label was titled "I Don't Know Why". However, about ten weeks later, Argo announced that due to confusion arising from the song being mistaken for the 1931 song called "I Don't Know Why (I Just Do)", they changed the name of this song to "But I Do". The UK release on the Pye label and the Australian release on the Coronet label were both titled "But I Do". The UK version spent 19 weeks in the charts and peaked at No. 3 in the first week of May 1961.
The song was made popular again after its use in a 1993 UK television commercial for the Fiat Cinquecento, appearances in the 1994 film Forrest Gump, the 1999 film Mickey Blue Eyes, and a 2019 commercial for Expedia and its ability to provide dog-friendly hotel accommodations.

### Chart history
## Bobby Vinton cover

Bobby Vinton covered "But I Do" in 1972. His version reached No. 82 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 and No. 71 on the Cash Box chart in early 1973. It also reached No. 27 on the Adult Contemporary chart.
The song also charted in Canada on both the Pop chart (No. 72) and Adult Contemporary (No. 23) chart, where it made its best showing.

### Chart history

| Chart (1972–73) | Peak position |
| Canada RPM Top Singles | 72 |
| Canada RPM Adult Contemporary | 23 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 82 |
| US Billboard Adult Contemporary | 27 |
| US Cash Box Top 100 | 71 |
# Civil Aviation Department Revathi

The Civil Aviation Department Revathi was a light utility aircraft designed in India principally for use by that country's flying clubs.

## Description

The Revathi was a conventional, low-wing monoplane with fixed tailwheel undercarriage and two seats side-by-side with an optional third seat behind them. The fuselage construction was of welded steel tube, with the forward section skinned in aluminium and the tail section in fabric. The wings were of all-metal construction and originally fitted with wooden flaps and ailerons that were later replaced with metal surfaces. The tail surfaces were also originally wooden but later replaced with metal.

## Development

The Revathi first flew on 13 January 1967 and received Indian type certification in January 1969.
The prototype's wings and fuel system were later revised, and the resulting configuration was designated the Revathi Mk.II. It first flew in this configuration on 20 May 1970. It received its Indian type certificate on 31 October 1972.

## Specifications (Mk.II)

Data from Jane's All the World's Aircraft, 1975-76
General characteristics
* Crew: 2
* Capacity: 1
* Length: 7.58 m (24 ft 10 in)
* Wingspan: 9.4 m (30 ft 10 in)
* Height: 2.97 m (9 ft 9 in) tail up
* Wing area: 14.09 m$^2$ (151.7 sq ft)
* Aspect ratio: 6.27
* Airfoil: root:NACA 23015: tip:NACA 4412
* Empty weight: 616 kg (1,358 lb)
* Max takeoff weight: 962 kg (2,121 lb)
* Fuel capacity: 148 L (39 US gal; 33 imp gal) in two wing mounted integral tanks plus a 50 L (13 US gal; 11 imp gal) auxiliary tank in the fuselage behind the cabin
* Powerplant: 1 × Rolls-Royce/Continental O-300C 6-cyl. horizontally-opposed air-cooled piston engine, 108 kW (145 hp)
* Propellers: 2-bladed Sensenich M74DC54 fixed pitch metal propeller, 1.88 m (6 ft 2 in) diameter
Performance
* Maximum speed: 193 km/h (120 mph, 104 kn)
* Cruise speed: 169 km/h (105 mph, 91 kn)
* Stall speed: 95 km/h (59 mph, 51 kn)
* Never exceed speed: 260 km/h (160 mph, 140 kn)
* Range: 643 km (400 mi, 347 nmi)
* Ferry range: 804 km (500 mi, 434 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 3,505 m (11,499 ft)
* Rate of climb: 3 m/s (590 ft/min)
* Wing loading: 68.2 kg/m$^2$ (14.0 lb/sq ft)
* Power/mass: 0.112 kW/kg (0.068 hp/lb)
# Love Is Only Feeling

Love Is Only Feeling is the sixteenth studio album (eighteenth overall) by Scottish singer/songwriter Donovan. It was released in West Germany (RCA PL 28472) in October 1981, in Italy in January 1982 (Bubble Record, BLU 19610) and belatedly in the UK (RCA PL 28472) in 1983.

## History

In 1981, Donovan entered the studio to record the second album of his German RCA contract. The resulting album, Love Is Only Feeling, did not see a US release, but was released in the UK in 1983. The title track is a remake of "Someone's Singing" originally released on A Gift from a Flower to a Garden.
Donovan sang Love Is Only Feeling at Festival di Sanremo 1982 with his daughter Astrella.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | (not rated) link |

## Track listing

All tracks by Donovan Leitch.

### Original album
#### Side one

* "Lady of the Flowers" – 3:10
* "Lover O Lover" – 3:53
* "The Actor" – 4:05
* "Half Moon Bay" – 3:55
* "The Hills of Tuscany" – 4:08

#### Side two

* "Lay Down Lassie" – 4:15
* "She" – 4:01
* "Johnny Tuff" – 4:58
* "Love Is Only Feeling" – 3:04
* "Marjorie Margerine" – 4:01

## Personnel

* Donovan – vocals, guitar
* Danny Thompson – double bass
* John Stevens – drums, percussion
* Tony Roberts – clarinet, piccolo flute, oboe, tenor saxophone
* Astrella Leitch – vocals on "Love Is Only Feeling"
# AURORA trial

The AURORA trial (A Study to Evaluate the Use of Rosuvastatin in Subjects on Regular Hemodialysis: An Assessment of Survival and Cardiovascular Events) was a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled study investigating the use of rosuvastatin in the prevention of cardiovascular disease among patients undergoing chronic hemodialysis.
The trial was undertaken because although patients with end-stage renal disease (ESRD) are at high risk of adverse cardiovascular events, no large clinical trial had confirmed the benefit of lipid-lowering agents. The AURORA trial sought to fill this gap.
The trial was conducted across 280 medical centers in 25 countries. The study randomized 2776 patients, aged 50–80 years and undergoing maintenance hemodialysis, to one of two groups. One group received rosuvastatin 10 mg daily and the other group received a placebo. The combined primary end point was death from cardiovascular causes, nonfatal myocardial infarction, or nonfatal stroke. Although the mean LDL cholesterol was reduced by 43% in the rosuvastatin arm of the study at three months, no difference in the primary end point was demonstrated at an average follow-up of 3.8 years.
The trial was sponsored, in part, by AstraZeneca, the marketer of Crestor.
# Chiliss

Chiliss were an ancient people from the Indus Valley in the Hindu Kush, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan. Chiliss were, according to their tradition, originally from Boneyr.
# Cazenovia Park Hockey Association

The Cazenovia Park Youth Hockey Association is a youth hockey organization in South Buffalo, New York. Its teams are named the Cazenovia Chiefs. It offers youth hockey for players ages 4–18. It houses its own "house league" at the mite level, made up of 5 or 6 teams that exclusively play each other and are named after NHL teams (i.e. the Sabres, Blackhawks, etc.). A player is eligible for novice his or her first year at age 4. Mites is for ages 5–8, Squirts is for ages 9–10, Peewees for 11–12, Bantam for 13–14, and Midget for ages 15–18. Each level after mites offers MOHL team(s), which play in different rinks but are not considered "travel teams". Each level other than novice also offers travel teams on a "major, minor" system.

## Building

The CPYHA is housed in Timothy J. Burvid Ice Rink in South Buffalo, New York. It was previously an outdoor rink, but the current building was constructed around the rink in the 1970s. In the past, the rink has hosted State Championships at various age levels, as well as the occasional appearance by a current Buffalo Sabres player to sign autographs and skate with fans. These appearances have included Steve Shields and Brian Holzinger, among others. In addition, Sabres alumni events have been held at the rink, as well as Sabres practices. The rink is open year-round, but closes every other year for a period in the summer for maintenance.

## Uniforms

All Cazenovia uniforms other than those of Mite House teams are a Chicago Blackhawks template with Cazenovia's unique logo on the front.

## Notable alumni

* Patrick Kane – #1 overall draft pick in the 2007 NHL draft to the Chicago Blackhawks. Won the Calder Memorial Trophy as the league's top rookie for the 2007–2008 season. Scored the game-winning goal in game 6 of the 2010 Stanley Cup Finals to clinch the Cup for the Blackhawks.
See a more comprehensive list of Kane's achievements.
* Peter Ratchuk – Former NHL defenseman for the Florida Panthers, originally drafted by the Colorado Avalanche.
* Tim Kennedy – NHL draft pick of the Washington Capitals, former player for Michigan State and the Buffalo Sabres. Currently playing for the Florida Panthers. He made his NHL debut with the Sabres on December 27, 2008.
* Michael Ratchuk – younger brother of Peter Ratchuk, NHL draft pick of the Philadelphia Flyers, former player at Michigan State and current player on the Syracuse Crunch, AHL affiliate of the Columbus Blue Jackets.

## Trivia

The Zamboni currently used at TJB ice rink was formerly used at Buffalo Memorial Auditorium during Buffalo Sabres games.
# Agriomelissa brevicornis

Agriomelissa brevicornis is a moth of the family Sesiidae. It is known from Cameroon.
# List of comic book characters named Agent Orange

Agent Orange, in comics, may refer to:
* Larfleeze, a DC Comics supervillain from the Green Lantern series who uses the codename Agent Orange
* Agent Orange (Wildstorm), a character from Wildcats
* Agent Orange, a DC Comics villain who appeared in Batman and the Outsiders #3
* Agent Orange, a DC Comics character who first appeared in Swamp Thing (vol. 3) #6
* William Rawlins, a character on The Punisher who uses the name Agent Orange as a codename
# Tom Chino

Tom Chino is a farmer based in Rancho Santa Fe, California. He is a member of the Chino family which includes 8 brothers and sisters. Most well known are Koo, Kay, Fred, and Frank who live on the farm and work with Tom Chino. The family is known for revolutionizing the small farm business. Alice Waters of Chez Panisse helped the Chino family to rise to their elevated status in the food world. She began the slow food movement to use local farms and fresh produce to create organic and less commercial restaurants. Other patrons of the Chino farm include Wolfgang Puck. Locally, the most predominate patrons are Chef Martin Woesle from restaurant Mille Fleurs who has been followed by Market chef Carl Shroeder, George's California Modern led by chef Trey Forshee, and Arterra led by chef Jason Maitland.
Tom attended school at University of California, Berkeley and majored in Biology. This career path was given up in 1990 when his parents became ill and he was forced to take over at the farm. Since then, he has worked on the farm. The farm has gained national acclaim with articles in publications Saveur and Vogue. There is also a piece on the family in the permanent exhibit on internment camps in the Smithsonian in Washington, D.C.