OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Coupe D.O.M.

Coupe D.O.M. was a cup played by clubs from French Guiana, Guadeloupe, Martinique, Mayotte and Réunion.
D.O.M. stands for Départements d'Outre-Mer, which includes French Guiana, Guadeloupe, Martinique, Réunion and Mayotte. The other D.O.M., Saint Pierre and Miquelon, did not enter as the standard of their football was too low.
In 2004 the competition was reorganised as the Éliminatoires Antilles-Guyane. Since then, teams from French Guiana, Guadeloupe, Martinique played in a league format, with the top two teams qualifying for the Outremer Champions Cup. The champions of Réunion do not enter Éliminatoires Antilles-Guyane anymore, but play off with the Mayotte champions for the right to enter the Outremer Champions Cup.
The tournament is likely to be reorganised in future years following a June 2007 announcement by the French Football Federation.

## Previous winners

| Year | Final | Final | Final |
| | Champion | Result | Runner-Up |
| 1989 | SS Saint-Louisienne (Réunion) | 3–3 (4–2 pens) | Zénith Morne-à-l'Eau (Guadeloupe) |
| 1990 | JS Saint-Pierroise (Réunion) | 2–0 | SC Kouroucien (French Guiana) |
| 1991 | JS Saint-Pierroise (Réunion) | 1–0 | Solidarité Scolaire (Guadeloupe) |
| 1992 | L'Etoile de Morne-à-l'Eau (Guadeloupe) | 1–0 | Aiglon du Lamentin (Martinique) |
| 1993 | US Sinnamary (French Guiana) | 2–1 | US Robert (Martinique) |
| 1994 | Club Franciscain (Martinique) | 2–1 | US Sinnamary (French Guiana) |
| 1995 | JS Saint-Pierroise (Réunion) | | Arsenal Guadeloupe (Guadeloupe) |
| 1996 | CS Saint-Denis (Réunion) | 1–0 | Club Franciscain (Martinique) |
| 1997 | Club Franciscain (Martinique) | 8–3 | CS Saint-Denis (Réunion) |
| 1998 | SS Saint-Louisienne (Réunion) | 2–0 | L'Etoile de Morne-à-l'Eau (Guadeloupe) |
| 1999 | SS Saint-Louisienne (Réunion) | 2–1 | Racing Club de Basse-Terre (Guadeloupe) |
| 2000 | US Stade Tamponnaise (Réunion) | 4–0 | Club Franciscain (Martinique) |
| 2001 | Club Franciscain (Martinique) | 2–1 | L'Etoile de Morne-à-l'Eau (Guadeloupe) |
| 2002 | SS Saint-Louisienne (Réunion) | 2–0 | Club Franciscain (Martinique) |
| 2003 | Club Franciscain (Martinique) | 3–1 | Phare du Canal (Guadeloupe) |

### Éliminatoires Antilles-Guyane

| Year | Champion | Runner-Up |
| 2004 | Racing Club de Basse-Terre (Guadeloupe) | Club Franciscain (Martinique) |
| 2005 | ASC Le Geldar (French Guiana) | Club Franciscain (Martinique) |
| 2006 | Club Franciscain (Martinique) | US Matoury (French Guiana) |
| 2007 | Club Franciscain (Martinique) | L'Etoile de Morne-à-l'Eau (Guadeloupe) |
# Anti-Corruption Bureau (Maharashtra)

Anti Corruption Bureau, Maharashtra is an agency of Government of Maharashtra constituted to investigate offences of bribery and corruption falling within the purview of Prevention of Corruption Act, 1988 in the state of Maharashtra.
Prabhat Kumar ( Additional Charge) IPS, is the current Director General of ACB, Maharashtra. Some years earlier 1988 batch Indian Police Service (IPS) Officer Rajnish Seth was Director General of Anti Corruption Bureau Maharashtra, Parambir Singh was DG ACB before replacing Sanjay Barve as Police Commissioner of Mumbai.
# António Francisco dos Santos

António Francisco dos Santos (21 February 1948 – 11 September 2017) was a Roman Catholic bishop.
Ordained to the priesthood in 1972, Santos served as auxiliary bishop of the Archbishop of Braga, Portugal, from 2004 to 2006. He then served as bishop of the Diocese of Aveiro from 2006 to 2014 and as bishop of the Diocese of Porto from 2014 until his death.
Following a meeting between the Porto and Vila Nova de Gaia councils, both councils agreed to build a seventh bridge over the Douro river and name it D. António Francisco dos Santos Bridge.
# Counterregulatory eating

Counterregulatory eating is the psychological tendency for a person to eat more after having recently eaten. It is a behavior opposite to regulatory eating, which is the normal pattern of eating less if one has already eaten. It is more common among dieters, for whom a large "pre-load" (the food eaten first) is presumed to sabotage motivation for restricted eating.
It was coined the "what-the-hell" effect by dieting researcher Janet Polivy in 2010. She describes this effect as the type of thinking which says, "What the hell, my diet's already broken, so I might as well eat everything in sight." It has been observed that reducing the guilt of overeating through self-forgiveness can mitigate counterregulatory eating.
# Courpalay

Courpalay (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Seine-et-Marne department in the Île-de-France region in north-central France.

## Demographics

The inhabitants are called Courpaliens.
# Courreges ZOOOP

The Courreges Zooop was a three-seat electric concept car built in 2006 by the Paris-based fashion house Maison de Courrèges.
The Zooop's electric powertrain produced 150 kW (201 hp) and reportedly had a range of 450 km (280 mi), with a curb weight of 690 kg (1,521 lb). The car was not produced for a car manufacturer, but by the fashion design house Maison de Courrèges, which did not promote the car outside of France.
# Amara deparca

Amara deparca is a species of beetle of the genus Amara in the family Carabidae.
# Balsamia maroccana

Balsamia maroccana is a species of fungus from the genus Balsamia.

## Location

Balsamia maroccana is primarily found in Morocco as its name suggests.$^{:fig1}$
# Audrey Coulter

Audrey Coulter is an equestrian who has won several major horse jumping competitions. She is the daughter of financier James Coulter and Penny Coulter.

## Early life

Audrey began riding horses when she was three years old, living with her family in the suburbs of Woodside on the San Francisco Peninsula. She and her sister Saer rode for years at Millennium Farms, which belonged to their neighbors across the street. Audrey was showing and jumping horses by the time she was seven.

## Personal life

Audrey graduated from Dartmouth College in 2015 with a degree in Economics and minor in Chemistry. Her LinkedIn profile indicates that after her showjumping career with Copernicus Stables, she worked for Goldman Sachs for a period of time, and is currently working with HEALTH[at]SCALE Technologies.

## Equestrian career

Audrey had many successes early in her horse jumping career, starting from an early age. She earned a Team Silver at the North American Junior Championships in 2010 and placed fourth in the Randolph College/USEF National Junior Jumper Individual Championship. At age 18 she was one of six American young riders invited to contest the European Youngster Cup, which was held along with the World Cup Show Jumping Finals in Leipzig, Germany in late April 2011. She finished in 12th place riding Victory DA.
In 2014, at age 21, she won the $280,000 Adequan Grand Prix at the FTI Consulting Winter Equestrian Festival at the Palm Beach International Equestrian Center in Wellington, Fla. on a horse called Acorte (an eleven-year old Hanoverian mare who had previously showed successfully with Rolf Moormann). Audrey finished in 40.51 seconds, knocking out the 1st and 2nd ranked riders in the world who finished 2nd (Ben Maher on Ursula XII in 41.10 seconds) and 3rd (Scott Brash on Cella in 41.31 seconds) behind her. Later that same afternoon, she won the $84,000 Suncast 1.50m Championship Jumper classic with Victory DA, and was later named Leading Lady Grand Prix Rider for week seven of the festival. Her coaches at the time were Meredith Michaels-Beerbaum and Markus Beerbaum of Germany.
In 2015, she was one of four riders on the United States team that earned 10th place at the 2015 CSIO Gijón, with Audrey riding Capital Colnardo. She took 2nd place riding a horse named Domino, who she said was a "relatively new mount" for her at the time, at the Longines FEI World Cup qualifier in Las Vegas that same year. She and Capital Colnado later took third place in the Longines International Grand Prix in Dublin in July 2016. Later that year, she and Capital Colnardo had their first major class win in 2016 in the $100,000 Longines FEI World Cup at the Sacramento International Horse Show in a course designed by 2016 Rio Olympic showjumping course designer, Guilherme Jorge.
# Bona

Bona may refer to:

## Places

* The former name of Annaba, a city in northeastern Algeria
* Bona (Hum), medieval settlement of the Principality of Hum, located in today's Blagaj, Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Bona (Lena), Burkina Faso
* Bona (Safané), Burkina Faso
* Bona, Nièvre, France
* Former civil parish in Scotland now part of the parish of Inverness and Bona
* Bona (Sénégal)
* Bona, Sweden, a town in Östergötland County, Sweden
* Bona, Missouri, U.S.
* Mount Bona, a volcano in U.S

## Other uses

* Bona Malwal (born 1928), South Sudanese journalist and politician.
* Bona (singer) (born 1995), member of South Korean girl group WJSN
* Bona (name), given name and surname
* Bona AB, a Swedish flooring company
* Bona (film), a 1980 Philippine film
* Bona Medik. 1787, a synonym of Vicia L.
* Bona, a South African magazine published by Caxton
* "Bona", a song by Sampa the Great from As Above, So Below, 2022
# Bold (surname)

Bold is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Aaron Bold (born 1985), Canadian lacrosse player
* Alan Bold (1943–1998), Scottish writer
* Charlie Bold (1894–1978), Swedish baseball player
* Edgar Bold (1899–1965), New Zealand cricketer
* Emily Bold (born 1980), German writer
* Gary Bold (1938–2018), New Zealand physicist
* Gina Bold (born 1959), English artist
* Harold Charles Bold (1909–1987), American botanist
* Hugh Bold (1731–1809), Welsh lawyer
* Samuel Bold (1649–1737), English clergyman
* William Bold (1873–1953), Australian urban planner
# Allium massaessylum

Allium massaessylum is a Western Mediterranean species of wild onion native to Spain, Portugal, Morocco, and Algeria.
# Ethnic and Racial Studies

Ethnic and Racial Studies is a peer-reviewed social science academic journal that publishes scholarly articles and book reviews on anthropology, cultural studies, ethnicity and race, and sociology. The editors-in-chief are Martin Bulmer (University of Surrey) and John Solomos (University of Warwick).
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2014 impact factor of 0.956, ranking it 58th out of 142 journals in the category "Sociology", and 5th out of 15 journals in the category "Ethnic Studies".
# Leucophoroptera

Leucophoroptera is a genus of plant bugs in the family Miridae. The genus was first described in 1921 by Bertil Poppius.
It is a genus whose members are found only in Oceania, and consists of five species:
* Leucophoroptera cavenda Carvalho & Gross, 1982
* Leucophoroptera fasciata Carvalho & Gross, 1982
* Leucophoroptera gloriosa Menard & Schuh, 2011
* Leucophoroptera kangarooina Menard & Schuh, 2011
* Leucophoroptera quadrimaculata Poppius, 1921
# Antisabia

Antisabia, common name hoof shells or hoof snails, is a genus of small sea snails, limpet-like marine gastropod molluscs in the family Hipponicidae.

## Distribution

This genus is distributed worldwide in warm seas.

## Description

The sedentary species in this genus live on the underside of stones or commensally with their shells loosely attached to other and larger gastropods or invertebrates. This commensalism results in some morphological changes : a thin basal plate, a very long snout and a small osphradium. They live in colonies with a few big females are surrounded by many smaller males. The egg mass is kept within the female shell. When the eggs hatch, a few young escape at the crawling stage.

## Genera

Genera within the genus Antisabia include:
* Antisabia erma (Cotton, 1938)
* Antisabia foliacea (Quoy & Gaimard, 1835)
* Antisabia imbricata Gould, 1846
* Antisabia juliae Poulicek, Bussers & Vandewalle, 1996
# Civitas Popthensis

Civitas Popthensis was an ancient Roman-Berber city located in the present-day Henchir Kssiba area in the municipality of Ouled Moumen in Souk Ahras Province, Algeria. The word "civitas" is derived from the Latin civis ("city"), meaning that the city was a politically autonomous city-state.

## History

The history of the site goes back to the Punic and Numidian periods. The findings in the ruins of the ancient city testifies of a cultural diversity of the city influenced as well by Berbers, Carthaginians and mainly by Romans.
The inscriptions that have been found are in three ancient languages, Latin, Libyan, and Punic. Epigraphy reflects particular local cults to Ba'al Hammon (equivalent to Roman Saturn) and Mercury.
Initially the "Civitas Popthensis" was probably a big village at the centre of an opulent agricultural land with cereal, olive growing, as many presses and livestock have been found in and out of the city. Not far from major trade routes, the city organized the local exchanges between the people of the plain and those of the mountains. Civitas Popthensis was located at the foot of the "Alpes Numidicae" and near the present border between Tunisia and Algeria
Its period of maximum prosperity seems to be at the beginning of the 3rd century, under emperor Septimius Severus. From the area ruins and the evaluation of the flow of water, Julien Guey, a French archeologist, estimated the population of the agglomeration around 10,000 and 12,000 inhabitants. Civitas Popthensis had huge Roman baths and probably a Roman theater.
Paul Monciaux found a Christian epitaph of the beginning on the fifth century, that shows the importance of Christianity in the city when was under the influence of Saint'Augustine. Christianity remained dominant until the arrival of the Arabs, who destroyed the city at the end of the seventh century.
However the history of the city is still not explored; furthermore 80% of this legacy is still buried under the Earth: Serious excavations are needed to illuminate the past of this city.

## Discovery

The exact name of the ancient city remained unknown until 1917 where the finding of an official inscription commemorating the building of a temple to Saturn, helped prove that this city was the "Civitas Popthensis".
Excavations in the 1930s resulted in the foreground the religious history of the city by finding a sacred area and 47 steles dedicated to Saturn. Excavations carried out by Julien Guey in the thermal baths in 1936 also allowed to find many Latin inscriptions. The baths were built in large unit and included well-preserved latrines. In 1930, an epitaph dedicated to a cleric named Rogatianus was discovered in the necropolis of the city.
# Ernest May

Ernest May may refer to:
* Ernest May (athlete) (1878–1952), British track and field athlete who competed in the 1908 Summer Olympics
* Ernest R. May (1928–2009), American historian of international relations
# Yamaha YM1

The Yamaha YM1 is a motorcycle produced by Yamaha from 1964 to 1966. It used a 305 cc 2-stroke engine. It shared common parts with the 246 cc YDS3 and was virtually identical in all respects with the exception of bore and stroke.
The YM1 featured an oil-injection system that fed oil to the carburettor intake, the oil flow increasing as the throttle was opened. This gave the motorcycle sufficient lubrication for the crankshaft, cylinders, connecting rods, and pistons without requiring premixing of the oil and gas and with reduced use of oil.
Blue/white, red/white and black/white models were available for the YM1, which had a top speed of approximately 100 mph. The YM1 was an economical machine with high performance, being originally priced under $800 and capable of nearly 100mph, when such a speed was unusual for a small-capacity motorcycle.
# Augustobriga

Augustobriga may refer to the following (Roman/Celtiberian) places in Iberia (Hispaniae) :

## in Spain

* Ciudad Rodrigo, city
* El Puente del Arzobispo, in Toledo province
* Muro de Ágreda, a Roman colonia on the former territory of the Pellendones in Hispania Terraconensis province, founded by Augustus, later in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Tarazona
* Talavera la Vieja, in province of Cáceres, Extremadura.
# Bon chic bon genre

Bon chic, bon genre (French for 'Good style, good class') is an expression used in France to refer to a subculture of stylish members of the Parisian upper class. They are typically well-educated, well-connected, and descended from "old money" families, preferably with some aristocratic ancestry. The style combines certain fashionable tastes with the appearance of social respectability. The expression is sometimes shortened to BCBG (the fashion company BCBG Max Azria was named in reference to the subculture).
Parallels are often seen between this subculture and similar upper-class social groups in the United States ("preppy") and the United Kingdom ("Sloane Rangers"). As with those groups, the BCBG subculture drew mainstream attention during the 1980s. Thierry Mantoux published a handbook for BCBG style (BCBG – Le guide du bon chic bon genre) in 1985. It was a French equivalent to The Official Preppy Handbook and The Sloane Ranger Handbook, both published earlier in the decade.
The BCBG social group is associated with certain residential areas in Paris and Versailles. It is often identified with the 'NAP' area formed by the triangle between Neuilly-Auteuil-Passy, from the 16th arrondissement to the Bois de Boulogne, as well as the 6th arrondissement closer to the centre of Paris. It is associated with the 7th and 8th arrondissements for shopping.
The BCBG subculture is not to be confused with the French socio-economic group known as 'bobo' (a portmanteau of bourgeois and bohemian).

## Fashion

The BCBG style tends toward the conservative and classic, to "de-emphasize 'sexiness' and 'flashy' signs of wealth", and it is influenced by British and American fashion. Some brands trendy with the BCBG group include Gucci, Max Mara, Le Bon Marché and Chanel.
Examples of the BCBG style are seen in Clive James's first Postcard from... television series, when he visits Paris during the "Postcard from Paris" episode (1989). While he is sitting in a cafe, people demonstrating 'good BCBG' are pointed out to him.
# Bold Alligator

Bold Alligator is a multinational littoral warfare exercise hosted by the United States. It has been held annually since 2011. In 2012, it involved 14,000 marines, sailors, airmen and soldiers, encompassing more than 25 ships and involving eleven countries, with Canada, Mexico, UK, France, Netherlands, Spain, Italy, New Zealand, Australia, and other allied nations participating at sea, on land, and in the air, at Camp Lejeune, North Carolina and in Virginia.
In 2014 the exercise involved 19 countries:
* United Kingdom
* Canada
* United States
* Mexico
* Peru
* Brazil
* Chile
* Spain
* France
* Germany
* Belgium
* Italy
* Netherlands
* Denmark
* Sweden
* Turkey
* Japan
* Australia
* Norway

## Bold Alligator 2012

Bold Alligator 2012 (BA12) was the second annual joint and multinational amphibious assault exercise sponsored by the U.S. Fleet Forces Command and the U.S. Marine Forces Command. Held from 30 January to 12 February 2012, Bold Alligator 2012 was the largest amphibious assault exercise held on the east coast of the United States since 2002. Its objective was the revitalization of U.S. Navy and U.S. Marine Corps amphibious expeditionary tactics, techniques, and procedures, as well as the reinvigoration of combined Navy and Marine Corps operations from the sea. This live and synthetic, scenario-driven, simulation-supported exercise focused on the six core capabilities set forth in the current U.S. maritime strategy - forward presence, deterrence, sea control, power projection, maritime security, and humanitarian assistance/disaster response.
Bold Alligator 2012 served as a key pre-deployment training exercises for Expeditionary Strike Group Two, the 2nd Marine Expeditionary Brigade, and Carrier Strike Group Twelve. Additionally, nine countries participated in this exercise, providing maritime, land, and air units or observers from Australia, Canada, France, Italy, Netherlands, New Zealand, Spain, and the United Kingdom. Bold Alligator 2012 was held ashore and afloat, in and off the coasts of Virginia, North Carolina, and Florida, and it culminated in three large-scale operations - an amphibious assault at Camp Lejeune; an aerial assault from the sea into Fort Pickett; and an amphibious raid on Joint Expeditionary Base East.
Bold Alligator 2012 served as the Joint Task Force Exercise for Carrier Strike Group Twelve, the final pre-deployment training exercises needed to receive its combat-readiness certification. During this month-long underway period, Carrier Air Wing completed 3,830 flight hours, made 2,052 arrested landings, and received a 96 percent sortie completion rate. This included a single-day total of 107 sorties flown on 6 February 2012 during the amphibious assault phase of Bold Alligator 2012.
# Allium megalobulbon

Allium megalobulbon is a rare species of wild onion found only in the western part of Xinjiang Province in western China.
Allium megalobulbon has long, narrow bulbs up to 10 cm long and 10–15 mm wide. Scapes are up to 40 cm long. Leaves are flat. Umbels are densely packed with many pink flowers.
# Erwin Wickert

Erwin Wickert (7 January 1915 – 26 March 2008) was a German diplomat who, during the 1970s, served as the ambassador to Romania and China.

## Early life and education

Born in Bralitz and raised in Wittenberg, Wickert applied to join the Sturmabteilung at the age of 18 before ultimately enrolling at the University of Berlin in 1934, where he studied philosophy. The following year, in 1935, he won a scholarship to Dickinson College in Carlisle, Pennsylvania, and transferred there to complete his studies, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts in economics and political science in 1936.
Wickert spent the year following graduation traveling the United States and Asia, before returning to Germany. During his travels, he worked odd jobs, including as a waiter in San Francisco and for a travel agency in New York City. In 1939 he completed a doctorate in philosophy at Heidelberg University.

## Career

By September 1939, Wickert had joined the Nazi Party and was hired by the German foreign ministry. That year he was appointed "radio attaché" at the German consulate in Shanghai, where he was responsible for managing the German propaganda station XGRS. Towards the end of the war he was reassigned to Tokyo, Japan.
From 1947 Wickert worked as a freelance writer in Heidelberg. Upon the sovereignty of the Federal Republic of Germany in 1955, Wickert resumed working for the foreign ministry, holding posts in Paris, London, and a domestic assignment in Bonn. From 1971 to 1976 he served as German ambassador to Romania and, from 1976 to 1980, as ambassador to the People's Republic of China.
Wickert retired in 1980. Shortly after, he returned to Dickinson College for the first time since his graduation 44 years earlier and led a question-and-answer session at the college's Memorial Hall.
During his life, Wickert wrote more than a dozen fiction and non-fiction books. In 1998 he edited the diaries of John Rabe.

## Personal life

In 1939 Wickert married Ingeborg Weides, with whom he had two sons and one daughter. Wickert was the father of the German journalist Ulrich Wickert and grandfather of actress Emily Wood.
# Leucotmemis hemileuca

Leucotmemis hemileuca is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1876. It is found in the Amazon region.
# Craig Roberts (disambiguation)

Craig Roberts (born 1991) is a Welsh actor and director
Craig Roberts may also refer to:
* Craig Roberts (wrestler) (1968–2006), Canadian wrestler
* Craig G. Roberts (1930–2009), American horse trainer
# Civitas Media

Civitas Media, LLC was a Davidson, North Carolina–based publisher of community newspapers covering 11 Midwestern, Mid-Atlantic, and Southern states.

## History

The company was formed in 2012 via the merger of Heartland Publications, Impressions Media, Ohio Community Media, and Freedom Communications's central division.
In 2017, Civitas sold its newspapers in Ohio, Missouri, West Virginia, Kentucky, Illinois, Tennessee, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Oklahoma. It kept the Times Leader in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, until it sold that newspaper in 2019.