OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Breather Resist

Breather Resist was an American hardcore punk and mathcore band from Louisville, Kentucky, formed in 2002 and dissolved in 2006. They take their name from the song “Breather Resist” by Hoover.

## History

Breather Resist formed in 2002 and recorded 8 songs, 4 of which were on handmade demos. These 8 songs became their first EP, "Only in the Morning", released on Deathwish, Inc. Their first LP, Charmer, was released on Jade Tree Records in October 2004, having been produced by Kurt Ballou. In December 2005, lead singer Steve Sidoni left the group; guitarist Evan Patterson and bassist Nick Thieneman assumed the vocal duties. They entered the studio in early 2006 but found their sound had changed significantly, thus, changed the name from Breather Resist to Young Widows.

## Members

* Evan Patterson - Guitar (Young Widows, Black Cross, The National Acrobat)
* Nick Thieneman - Bass (Young Widows, Brain Banger, Black Cross, Black God)
* Geoff Paton - Drums (Young Widows, Trophy Wives)
* Steve Sindoni - Vocals (Pusher, Shadow Snakes)

## Discography

* Only in the Morning (EP) (Deathwish Inc., 2003)
* The Second Half 7" (Initial Records, 2003)
* Patent Cruciform Casket 6” Shaped Picture Disc (King Of The Monsters Records, 2003)
* Charmer (Jade Tree Records, 2004)
* Breather Resist / Suicide Note (12” Split with Suicide Note) (Hawthorne St. Records, 2004)
* Breather Resist / Harkonen (Split 7” with Harkonen) (Happy Couples Never Last, 2004)
* Split Session (CD EP) (Nova Recordings, 2004)
* Full Of Tongues 7" (Auxiliary Records, 2005)
# Grand Edinburgh Adventuring Society

GEAS (Grand Edinburgh Adventuring Society, also known as GEAS Roleplaying Society or Edinburgh University Roleplaying Society) is the roleplaying society of the University of Edinburgh. The society plays host annually to Conpulsion, Scotland's oldest, largest gaming convention.

## History

GEAS was founded in 1978 with a stated goal of "[fostering] the cause of all roleplaying games." It gained a website in the early days of the Web (1993/1994), which by 1997 was reputedly "Europe's most popular roleplaying website", and accounted for almost half the web traffic of the University of Edinburgh. By the time the GEAS Village (as it was known then) closed, sometime in September 2001, it had been the largest independent roleplaying website in the world, primarily due to its use of then-cutting edge technology in combining graphics, archives of roleplaying material, and some of the world's first internet message boards.
In 1987, GEAS ran a convention titled Dungeon Aid to raise money for charity. The event proved very popular so became an annual fixture, renamed Big Con after a few years, then Conpulsion in 1995.

## Sources

* ↑ Jaen, Paco Garcia (17 April 2013). "Conpulsion". GMS Magazine. Retrieved 2 May 2014.
* ↑ "GEAS: History". www.eusa.ed.ac.uk. Archived from the original on 27 January 2002. Retrieved 13 January 2022.
* ↑ "The GEAS Village". www.ed.ac.uk. Archived from the original on 15 April 1997. Retrieved 13 January 2022.
* ↑ "The GEAS Village". www.eusa.ed.ac.uk. Archived from the original on 16 November 2001. Retrieved 13 January 2022.
# Grantham River

The Grantham River is a river in the Canterbury region of New Zealand. It arises in the Hanmer Range near Mount Miromiro, in the Hanmer Forest Park, and flows south-east into the Waiau Uwha River, which has its mouth on the Pacific Ocean.
A thermal spring on the river is undeveloped.
# Brendan J. Cahill

Brendan John Cahill (born November 28, 1963) is an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He has been serving as bishop of the Diocese of Victoria in Texas since 2015.

## Early life

Brendan Cahill was born on November 28, 1963, in Coral Gables, Florida to Joe and Joan Cahill. After his family moved to Houston in 1971, Cahill attended St. Cecilia Catholic School in Houston and graduated in 1981 from St. Thomas High School in the same city. He then spent a year at Rice University in Houston, but left after deciding to become a priest.
Cahill enrolled in 1982 in St. Mary's Seminary and the University of St. Thomas, both in Houston. Cahill earned a Bachelor of Psychology degree from St. Thomas in 1985 and a Master of Divinity degree in 1990.

## Priesthood

Cahill was ordained a priest by Archbishop Joseph Fiorenza for the Diocese of Galveston-Houston on May 19, 1990 at St. Michael's Church in Houston. After his 1990 ordination, the diocese assigned Cahill served as an associate pastor at St. Frances Cabrini Parish in Houston. In 1992, he was transferred to Christ the Good Shepherd Parish in Spring, Texas.
Cahill left Good Shepherd in 1994 to attend Xavier University of Louisiana in New Orleans, He received a Master of Theology degree from Xavier that specialized on the experience and theology of African-American Catholics that same year. Cahill then went to Rome to attend the Pontifical North American College. He was awarded a Licentiate in Dogmatic Theology in 1996 and a Doctor of Fundamental Theology degree in 1999 from the Pontifical Gregorian University.
In 1999, Cahill returned to Texas, where joined the faculty of St. Mary's Seminary. Cahill was appointed rector of St. Mary in 2001. That same year, Fiorenza named Cahill as director of the Secretariat for Clergy Formation and Chaplaincy Services.

## Bishop of Victoria

Pope Francis named Cahill as bishop of Victoria on April 23, 2015. He was installed and consecrated on June 29, 2015, by Cardinal Daniel DiNardo. Fiorenza and Bishop David Fellhauer were the co-consecrators. The liturgy was celebrated in Our Lady of Victory Cathedral in Victoria.
On January 21, 2019, Cahill publicly named three priests from the diocese with credible accusations of sexual abuse of minors. The investigation, run by an outside attorney, covered all allegations dating back to the founding of the diocese in 1982. One priest, Reverend David L. Collela, was retired and a second priest, Reverend Guido Miguel Quiroz Reyes, was deceased. The third priest, Reverend Alfred Prado, had been laicized and had left the country.
Cahill speaks English, Spanish and Italian, and has a working knowledge of French and German. Cahill has also served as an associate chaplain of the Knights of Malta, of the Equestrian Order of the Holy Sepulcher, and he is a fourth degree member of the Knights of Columbus.
# Lewinellaceae

Lewinellaceae is a family of bacteria in the phylum Bacteroidota.
# Kruševo, Požega-Slavonia County

Kruševo is an uninhabited settlement in Croatia.
# Atalanti (disambiguation)

Atalanti may refer to:

## Places

* Atalanti, Phthiotis, Greece; a town
* Atalanti Island, Phthiotis, Greece; an island in the North Euboean Gulf
* Atalanti Island (Attica), Greece; an island
* Atalanti (Bottiaea), Macedonian Empire; a former ancient city

## Other uses

* Atalanti Maria Tasouli (born 1976), Greek basketball player
# Beryllophantis microtera

Beryllophantis microtera is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Papua New Guinea. The habitat consists of montane rain forests with Nothofagus.
The wingspan is 12.5 mm for males and 14.5 mm for females.
# Chatham (grocer)

Chatham was a supermarket chain, now-defunct, headquartered in southeastern Michigan, United States. Founded by Royal Supermarkets in the mid-1950s, Chatham was often compared to Kroger in size and selection. Typical of many grocery stores of its time, Chatham was unable to keep up with big-box grocery competitors, including Michigan-based Meijer. Kroger subsequently purchased former Chatham locations after the chain went out of business.

## Demise

In 1986, Chatham was then owned by Nu-Trax, Inc., headed by Wendell Smith. In March 1986, the company was purchased by Alex Dandy, a businessman who owned Hamady Brothers food chain in Flint, Michigan. Dandy illegally diverted assets of the company to his personal benefit, and Chatham was forced to file for bankruptcy in 1987. Dandy was convicted in 1991, of tax offenses, mail fraud, bankruptcy fraud, and obstruction of justice. He died in 2003.
# Jon Lee

Jon Lee is the name of:
* Jon Lee (drummer) (1968–2002), former drummer of Welsh rock band Feeder
* Jon Lee (actor) (born 1982), singer and actor, member of S Club 7
* Jon Lee (mathematician) (born 1960), professor at the University of Michigan
* Jon Lee (volleyball player) (born 1949), American volleyball player
# XHTP-FM

XHTP-FM 95.5 is a radio station in Banderilla, Veracruz. It is known as Sensación and carries a pop format.
XHTP is the first HD Radio station in Veracruz; it received authorization to broadcast in HD Radio in 2012 and at the time promoted itself as the first HD Radio station in Mexico. It broadcasts only one subchannel.

## History

The concession for 1380 AM was awarded in 1977. The original transmitter was located at Noalinco. The FM station was added in 1994.
On October 28, 2019, XHTP presented the IFT with the surrender of its AM frequency, operating at 10,000 watts day and 1,000 watts night.
# Internationale Humanitäre Hilfsorganisation e.V.

The Turkish-German association Internationale Humanitäre Hilfsorganisation e.V. (IHH e.V.) ("International Humanitarian Aid Organization – registered association") or IHH Germany, was a registered association based in Frankfurt with branches in Belgium, Denmark, the Netherlands, and Austria.
In July 2010, Germany outlawed the Internationale Humanitaere Hilfsorganisation (IHH), saying it has used donations to support projects in Gaza that are related to Hamas, which is considered by the European Union to be a terrorist organization, while presenting their activities to donors as humanitarian help. German Interior Minister Thomas de Maiziere said, "Donations to so-called social welfare groups belonging to Hamas, such as the millions given by IHH, actually support the terror organization Hamas as a whole." IHH e.V. was believed by the German Authorities to have collected money in mosques and to have sent $8.3 million to organizations related to Hamas.
The main figures in IHH Germany are also active in the Islamic group Millî Görüş, which has been under observation by German authorities.
According to the website of IHH Germany (now inaccessible), the association was founded in 1998, with the name Initiative Humanitäre Hilfe (Initiative Humanitarian Aid).
Turkish Foreign Minister Ahmet Davutoğlu criticized Germany for banning IHH Germany while remaining silent on the PKK in Germany, which has been designated as a terrorist organization according to German court rulings.
The Dutch government froze the bank assets of the Dutch branch (Internationale Humanitaire Hulporganisatie) in April 2011, stating that research by the Dutch intelligence service had shown it had transferred millions of euros to IHH Germany.

## Relationship with IHH Turkey

According to German authorities, IHH Germany and IHH Turkey share the same roots, originally being one organization founded in 1992 in Freiburg, Germany, that split in 1997; the Turkish IHH has said in response that it is not "in any way related" to IHH Germany, and stated that the German IHH was founded by "a completely different group of people" having no association with the Turkish IHH.
# International Syrian Tour

The International Syrian Tour, is a men's stage cycle race which takes place in Syria and is rated by the UCI as 2.2 since 2022. It is part of the UCI Asia Tour. Professional road cycling competitions were resumed in Syria after eleven-years hiatus.
The first edition was in 2022, from 4 October to 8 October, and lasted for four days. The tour routes commences from Qardaha and it passes through Tartus and Jableh, and then it finishes at Latakia.

## Winners

| Year | Country | Rider | Team |
| 2022 | Algeria | Hamza Amari | Algeria national |

### Wins per country

| Wins | Country |
| 1 | Algeria |
# Cry Baby (Jemini song)

"Cry Baby", written and composed by Martin Isherwood, was the United Kingdom's entry at the Eurovision Song Contest 2003, performed by the duo Jemini. It was the first of two songs entered by the United Kingdom to earn no points (nul points) from any other countries. It was also the first ever English-language song to receive no points.
The song is a simple pop ditty about a woman telling her lover that their relationship is over because he does not love her anymore. He sings back saying she is being unfair, prolonging the relationship while he has his own life to live.

## Selection process

Jemini were selected to take part in Eurovision by a public phone poll in the BBC's A Song for Europe competition. More than 100,000 votes cast in total for the duo.

## Eurovision performance

For their Eurovision appearance, Chris Cromby and Gemma Abbey were accompanied on stage by three female backing singers, and a guitarist.
The Eurovision failure prompted a great deal of mirth and consternation in the British and European media. Jemini admitted that their performance was off-key, and claimed they were unable to hear the backing track due to a technical fault. Terry Wogan, long-time commentator on the contest for the BBC, said that the UK was suffering from "post-Iraq backlash". Although the majority of the media blamed the result on the poor quality of the song and that it was sung out of tune with Louis Walsh branding the song "a disgrace" and "so out of tune they deserved to be last". Following the show, their dressing room was broken into and vandalised.
Author and historian John Kennedy O'Connor notes in The Eurovision Song Contest – The Official History that with a record field of 26 entries, this made the UK's failure the most spectacular in the history of the contest. This would not be the only occasion that the UK has scored no points, with "Embers" performed by James Newman also achieving the same feat in 2021.

## Charts

Chart performance for "Cry Baby" :
| Chart (2003) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (Official Charts Company) | 15 |
# Ctenolepisma versluysi

Ctenolepisma versluysi is a species of silverfish in the family Lepismatidae.
# Cubillas de Cerrato

Cubillas de Cerrato is a municipality located in the province of Palencia, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 77 inhabitants.
# International cricket in 1922–23

The 1922–23 international cricket season was from September 1922 to April 1923.

## Season overview

International tours :
| Start date | Home team | Away team | Results [Matches] | Results [Matches] | Results [Matches] | Results [Matches] |
| Start date | Home team | Away team | Test | ODI | FC | LA |
| 3 November 1922 | Australia | Marylebone | — | — | 3–0 [8] | — |
| 23 December 1922 | South Africa | England | 1–2 [5] | — | — | — |
| 30 December 1922 | New Zealand | Marylebone | — | — | 0–2 [3] | — |

## November
### MCC in Australia

First-class match :
| No. | Date | Home captain | Away captain | Venue | Result |
| Match 1 | 3–4 November | Leonidas Bott | Jock Hartley | WACA Ground, Perth | Match drawn |
| Match 2 | 10–13 November | Charlie Dolling | Archie MacLaren | Adelaide Oval, Adelaide | South Australia by 6 wickets |
| Match 3 | 17–20 November | Edgar Mayne | Archie MacLaren | Melbourne Cricket Ground, Melbourne | Victoria by 2 wickets |
| Match 4 | 24–27 November | Herbie Collins | Archie MacLaren | Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney | New South Wales by 5 wickets |
| Match 5 | 2–% March | Herbie Collins | Jock Hartley | Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney | Match drawn |
| Match 6 | 7–8 March | Not mentioned | Jock Hartley | Melbourne Cricket Ground, Melbourne | Match drawn |
| Match 7 | 9–12 March | Jack Ryder | Jock Hartley | Melbourne Cricket Ground, Melbourne | Match drawn |
| Match 8 | 15–17 March | Charlie Dolling | Jock Hartley | Adelaide Oval, Adelaide | Match drawn |

## December
### England in South Africa

Test series :
| No. | Date | Home captain | Away captain | Venue | Result |
| Test 148 | 23–28 December | Herbie Taylor | Frank Mann | Old Wanderers, Johannesburg | South Africa by 168 runs |
| Test 149 | 1–4 January | Herbie Taylor | Frank Mann | Newlands, Cape Town | England by 1 wicket |
| Test 150 | 18–22 January | Herbie Taylor | Frank Mann | Kingsmead, Durban | Match drawn |
| Test 151 | 9–13 February | Herbie Taylor | Frank Mann | Old Wanderers, Johannesburg | Match drawn |
| Test 152 | 16–22 February | Herbie Taylor | Frank Mann | Kingsmead, Durban | England by 109 runs |

### MCC in New Zealand

First-class Series :
| No. | Date | Home captain | Away captain | Venue | Result |
| Match 1 | 30 Dec–2 January | Not mentioned | Archie MacLaren | Basin Reserve, Wellington | Marylebone by an innings and 156 runs |
| Match 2 | 5–8 January | Not mentioned | Not mentioned | AMI Stadium, Christchurch | Match drawn |
| Match 3 | 2–5 February | Not mentioned | Not mentioned | Basin Reserve, Wellington | Marylebone by an innings and 20 runs |
# Crunchfish

Crunchfish is a deep tech company developing a Digital Cash platform for Banks, Payment Services and CBDC implementations and Gesture Interaction technology for AR/VR and automotive industry. Crunchfish is listed on Nasdaq First North Growth Market since 2016, with headquarters in Malmö, Sweden and with subsidiary in India.
# Crunchbase

Crunchbase is a company that provides information about businesses. Their content includes investment and funding information, individuals in leadership positions, and corporate news.

## History

Crunchbase was founded in 2007 by Michael Arrington as an outside database to track startups featured in articles on TechCrunch.
In September 2010, AOL acquired Crunchbase.
In November 2013, AOL entered into a dispute with startup Pro Populi over the company's use of the entire Crunchbase dataset in apps that Pro Populi developed despite having distributed the data under the Creative Commons CC-BY attribution license. Pro Populi was represented by the Electronic Frontier Foundation. AOL eventually conceded that Pro Populi could continue to use the dataset but adopted the CC BY-NC license for future revisions. A snapshot of the 2013 dataset is still available for download under the CC-BY license on the Crunchbase website.
In 2014, Crunchbase added incubators and venture capital partners to the startup database.
In 2015, Crunchbase went private, separating from AOL, Verizon, and TechCrunch. Crunchbase then announced the raise of $8.5 million in funding. In 2016, the company rebranched by removing the camel casing of its name (with the "B" in "Base" now being rendered as a small letter), and launched its first product, the paid database Crunchbase Pro. In April 2017, Crunchbase announced an $18 million Series B from Mayfield Fund. At the same time, Crunchbase launched two new products – Crunchbase Enterprise and Crunchbase for Applications.
In 2018, Crunchbase launched Crunchbase Marketplace, providing subscriptions to data from third parties. The following year, Crunchbase announced a $30 million Series C led by Omers Ventures.

## Products

Their software includes tools for investment analytics, trend analysis, web traffic review, and marketing. They also carry news regarding startups. Crunchbase Pro is their in-depth search tool. Crunchbase Enterprise is Designed for larger organizations, Crunchbase Enterprise offers enhanced features such as API access, custom data solutions, and integrations with CRM platforms.
# International cricket in 1986

The 1986 International cricket season was from May 1986 to September 1986.

## Season overview

International tours :
| Start date | Home team | Away team | Results [Matches] | Results [Matches] | Results [Matches] | Results [Matches] |
| Start date | Home team | Away team | Test | ODI | FC | LA |
| 24 May 1986 | England | India | 0–2 [3] | 1–1 [2] | — | — |
| 16 July 1986 | England | New Zealand | 0–1 [3] | 1–1 [2] | — | — |

## May
### India in England

ODI series :
| No. | Date | Home captain | Away captain | Venue | Result |
| ODI 386 | 24 May | David Gower | Kapil Dev | Kennington Oval, London | India by 9 wickets |
| ODI 387 | 26 May | David Gower | Kapil Dev | Old Trafford, Manchester | England by 5 wickets |
| Test series |||||||||
| No. | Date | Home captain | Away captain | Venue | Result |
| Test 1046 | 5–10 June | David Gower | Kapil Dev | Lord's, London | India by 5 wickets |
| Test 1047 | 19–23 June | Mike Gatting | Kapil Dev | Headingley, Leeds | India by 279 runs |
| Test 1048 | 3–8 July | Mike Gatting | Kapil Dev | Edgbaston, Birmingham | Match drawn |

## July
### New Zealand in England

ODI series :
| No. | Date | Home captain | Away captain | Venue | Result |
| ODI 388 | 16 July | Mike Gatting | Jeremy Coney | Headingley, Leeds | New Zealand by 47 runs |
| ODI 389 | 18 July | Mike Gatting | Jeremy Coney | Old Trafford, Manchester | England by 6 wickets |
| Test series |||||||||
| No. | Date | Home captain | Away captain | Venue | Result |
| Test 1049 | 24–29 July | Mike Gatting | Jeremy Coney | Headingley, Leeds | Match drawn |
| Test 1050 | 7–12 August | Mike Gatting | Jeremy Coney | Trent Bridge, Nottingham | New Zealand by 8 wickets |
| Test 1051 | 21–26 August | Mike Gatting | Jeremy Coney | The Oval, London | Match drawn |
# Cuatro en la frontera

Cuatro en la frontera is a 1958 Spanish film directed by Antonio Santillán. Written by Joaquín Algars and Nené Cascallar, it stars Claudine Dupuis, Danielle Godet, and Estanis González.

## Plot

A French National Treasury van is assaulted and they steal the gold bullion it was carrying. According to confidences received by the Police Headquarters of Barcelona, it seems that part of the gold is clandestinely introduced into Spain through the Pyrenees. In order to discover and eradicate such smuggling infiltration, an agent pretends to be a day laborer at a farm located on the border and in a suspicious area.

## Cast

* Claudine Dupuis as Isabelle
* Danielle Godet as Olivia
* Estanis González as Estanis González
* Frank Latimore as Javier
* Miguel Ligero
* Armando Moreno as Roca 'José Sancho'
* Adriano Rimoldi
* Julio Riscal
* Gérard Tichy as Julio
# Cruz de Mañozca

The Cruz de Mañozca (Mañozca Cross), otherwise known as the Cruz de Tepeapulco (Tepeapulco Cross), is a 16th century atrial stone cross placed in the courtyard of the Mexico City Metropolitan Cathedral, in the historic center of Mexico City, in the Cuauhtémoc Borough. The cross was created for the San Francisco Convent [es], Tepeapulco, Hidalgo, and was eventually brought to Mexico City at the request of archbishop Juan de Mañozca y Zamora.

## History

During the 16th century, during the Spanish colonization of the Americas, Franciscans installed in Tepeapulco, Hidalgo, and built the San Francisco Convent [es]. As was the case with the various temples and churches of the time, atrial crosses were built in the enclosure. The cross was formerly located in the front of the convent, which was abandoned during the 17th century. At the request of archbishop Juan de Mañozca y Zamora, the cross was moved to the cemetery area of the Mexico City Metropolitan Cathedral in 1648. Mañozca y Zamora found it surrounded by weeds and described it as "a cross of red stone masonry, twelve rods high (approximately 10 meters [33 ft]) [...] engraved with great care by the first religious". Since then, the cross has been installed in various areas of the cathedral and is located at the rear of the original cathedral in the Patio de los Canónigos courtyard, whose access is restricted to the public.

## Gallery

* Southwestern atrial cross, where the cross once stood
* Southeastern atrial cross, where the cross once stood
* The cross as of 2012