OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 721st Operations Support Squadron

The 3rd Combat Training Squadron (3 CTS) is a United States Space Force training unit. Assigned to Space Operations Command's Space Delta 3, it provides electromagnetic warfare qualification training to Delta 3 operators. Headquartered at Peterson Space Force Base, Colorado, it was activated on 3 March 2022. The squadron was previously designated as the 721 Operations Support Squadron following the establishment of the 721st Operations Group in 2019 which was later redesignated to Space Delta 3.

## History

The mission of the 3 CTS was originally executed under the 21st Operations Support Squadron (21 OSS), which was responsible for providing training, operations, intelligence, and security support to Air Force Space Command's electromagnetic warfare and missile warning units. Air Force Space Command made the decision to separate the electromagnetic warfare and missile warning mission sets in 2019. Missile Warning units would continue to receive operational support from the 21 OSS and support to electromagnetic warfare units would be provided by the 721 OSS.
The 721 OSS was constituted on 17 September 2019 and activated on 10 October 2019. The 721 OSS was changed from a unit of the United States Air Force armed force to a United States Space Force armed force on 21 October 2020 following the creation of the United States Space Force. The 721 OSS was redesignated at the 3 CTS on 3 March 2022 with its alignment under Space Delta 3.

## List of Commanders

* Lt Col Matthew S. Thompson, 10 October 2019 - 18 June 2021
* Lt Col Etan D. Funches, 18 June 2021 - 2 June 2023
* Lt Col Christopher M. Higgins, 2 June 2023 - present
# CALD

CALD may refer to:
* Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary
* Council of Asian Liberals and Democrats
* Council of Australian Law Deans
* Culturally and linguistically diverse, a term used in policy discourse related to multiculturalism in Australia
* former NASDAQ symbol between 2000 and 2001 of Caldera Systems, Inc.
* former NASDAQ symbol between 2001 and 2001 of Caldera International, Inc.
* NASDAQ symbol since 2003 of CallidusCloud
# CA Saint-Étienne Loire Sud Rugby

Club Athlétique de Saint-Étienne Loire Sud Rugby, CASE Loire Sud Rugby, or simply CASE, is a French rugby union club from Saint-Étienne in the Loire département. As of 2011, they were competing in Fédérale 1, having been relegated from Rugby Pro D2 at the end of the 2010–11 season.

## History

The club was founded in 1908 under the name Stade Forézien Universitaire. They went through a difficult time in the 1960s, and had to merge with the CASE omnisport structure in 1975 at the request of the municipality. It did not help turn back the tide, however, and poor results and fewer and fewer licensed players forced the club to withdraw its senior team from all competitions in 1991. The next year, the club was restarted in 4ème Série, the lowest French rugby division, and was able to climb the ladder, gaining promotion to Fédérale 3 in 2004, one year after merging with the neighbouring club SEMUR and adopting its current name. In 2007, Saint-Etienne were promoted to Fédérale 2. A mere two years later, they finished 13th overall in the championship, with the top 12 clubs being promoted to Fédérale 1. However, Lombez-Samatan declined their promotion, sending Saint-Étienne to the top amateur division for the first time.
For their first season in Fédérale 1, Saint-Étienne signed the coach Jean-Sébastien Bignat from Arras, and the international fullback Alexandre Péclier from Lyon. They had an impressive start with two away wins in their first two games, and on November 7, they took on Béziers in Andrézieux-Bouthéon's Stade Roger-Baudras. The 3,000 people in the stadium were not the only ones to witness the locals' 15–9 victory though, as the match was broadcast live on Eurosport, a first for a Fédérale 1 game. This run of good form allowed them to clinch the fourth place in their group and thus to qualify for the Trophée Jean Prat. In the second phase, they finished second behind Tyrosse and qualified for the Round of 16 where they faced Nice. They prevailed 19–18 thanks to a last-second drop-goal by Péclier and faced Chalon-sur-Saône, one of the favorites for promotion, in the quarters. Saint-Étienne stunned them by winning both legs (12–3 at home, 24–20 away), inflicting them their only home defeat of the season in the process. In the semis, they took on Bourg-en-Bresse. The popular support for the team was such that the municipality allowed the first leg to be played in Stade Geoffroy-Guichard. Over 16,000 people came to see the locals take the slenderest of leads into the second leg with a 23–22 victory. Another shock 19–16 win in Bourg-en-Bresse sent Saint-Étienne in the Jean Prat Trophy final, but much more importantly gave them a ticket to professional rugby and the Pro D2, after only one year spent in Fédérale 1, and perhaps more impressively only three years after leaving Fédérale 3. They fell in the final to Carcassonne 16–3.

## Notable players

* Philippe Gimbert
* Alexandre Péclier
* Inoke Afeaki
* Mihai Lazăr
# 76 (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| PopMatters | Unfavourable |
76 is the debut studio album by Dutch DJ and record producer Armin van Buuren. It was released on 16 June 2003 by United Recordings.

## Charts

| Chart (2003) | Peak position |
| Dutch Albums (Album Top 100) | 38 |
# 572 BC

The year 572 BC was a year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar. In the Roman Empire, it was known as year 182 Ab urbe condita. The denomination 572 BC for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

## Deaths

* Jian, Chinese king of the Zhou Dynasty
# 5720

5720 may refer to:
* A.D. 5720, a year in the 6th millennium CE
* 5720 BCE, a year in the 6th millennium BC
* 5720, a number in the 5000 (number) range

## Other uses

* 5720 Halweaver, a near-Mars asteroid, the 5720th asteroid registered
* Hawaii Route 5720, a state highway
# CDIA

CDIA may refer to:
* Cities Development Initiative for Asia
* Consumer Data Industry Association
# Bălești, Vrancea

Bălești is a commune located in Vrancea County, Muntenia, Romania. It is composed of a single village, Bălești.
# CCL20

Chemokine (C-C motif) ligand 20 (CCL20) or liver activation regulated chemokine (LARC) or Macrophage Inflammatory Protein-3 (MIP3A) is a small cytokine belonging to the CC chemokine family. It is strongly chemotactic for lymphocytes and weakly attracts neutrophils. CCL20 is implicated in the formation and function of mucosal lymphoid tissues via chemoattraction of lymphocytes and dendritic cells towards the epithelial cells surrounding these tissues. CCL20 elicits its effects on its target cells by binding and activating the chemokine receptor CCR6.
Gene expression of CCL20 can be induced by microbial factors such as lipopolysaccharide (LPS), and inflammatory cytokines such as tumor necrosis factor and interferon-γ, and down-regulated by IL-10. CCL20 is expressed in several tissues with highest expression observed in peripheral blood lymphocytes, lymph nodes, liver, appendix, and fetal lung and lower levels in thymus, testis, prostate and gut. The gene for CCL20 (scya20) is located on chromosome 2 in humans.
Recent research in an animal model of multiple sclerosis known as experimental autoimmune encephalitis (EAE) demonstrated that regional neural activation can create "gates" for pathogenic CD4+ T cells to enter the CNS by increasing CCL20 expression, especially at L5. Sensory nerve stimulation, elicited by using muscles in the leg or electrical stimulation as in Arima et al., 2012, activates sympathetic neurons whose axons run through the dorsal root ganglia containing cell bodies of the stimulated afferent sensory nerve. Sympathetic neuronal activity activates IL-6 amplifier resulting in increased regional CCL20 expression and subsequent pathogenic CD4+ T cell accumulation at the same spinal cord level. CCL20 expression was observed to be dependent on IL-6 amplifier activation, which is dependent on NF-κB and STAT3 activation. This research provides evidence for a critical role for CCL20 in autoimmune pathogenesis of the central nervous system.
# CW1

CW 1 may refer to:

## Astronomy

* (5209) 1989 CW1, a Jupiter Trojan minor planet
* (48605) 1995 CW1, a main-belt minor planet
* (65896) 1998 CW1, a main-belt minor planet

## Other uses

* CW-1 Junior, a 1930s American a light sports aircraft
* CW1, a postcode district in the CW postcode area in Cheshire, England
* CW-1 visa, a non-immigrant visa which allows travel to the United States for temporary workers to be employed in the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands
# 66ers

66ers is the team name of:
* Inland Empire 66ers of San Bernardino, a minor league baseball team based in San Bernardino, California
* Tulsa 66ers, an NBA Development League franchise based in Tulsa, Oklahoma
# CLASS

CLASS may refer to:

## Organizations

* Canadian Light Aircraft Sales and Service, a Canadian aircraft manufacturer
* Class (warez), a group from 1997 to 2004
* College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, an academic college at the University of Houston, US
* Centre for Labour and Social Studies, chaired by Laura Pidcock

## Science and technology

* Canadian Land Surface Scheme, for use in large scale climate models
* Cosmology Large Angular Scale Surveyor, an experiment to measure the polarization of the cosmic microwave background
* Custom Local Area Signaling Services, which describes telephony terms e.g. call waiting, caller ID

## Other

* Consular Lookout and Support System, a system supporting the U.S. Department of State's Bureau of Consular Affairs
# C10H7Cl

The molecular formula C$_{10}$H$_7$Cl (molar mass: 162.62 g/mol, exact mass: 162.0236 u) may refer to:
* 1-Chloronaphthalene
* 2-Chloronaphthalene
# CENTB1

Arf-GAP with coiled-coil, ANK repeat and PH domain-containing protein 1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the ACAP1 gene.
# Cabry River

The Cabry River is located in north County Donegal, Ireland. It flows into Lough Foyle after passing under the late-18th century bridge at Quigley's Point, known locally as "Carrowkeel". The mouth of the river is in Quigley's Point, a village within the nearby townlands of Cabry, Carrowkeel, Gortanny, Magheralahan, and Meenavanaghan, all in County Donegal.
The river is known for its deposits of alluvial gold, which have been found in gravel bars in the lower course of the river and are believed to have originated from a local gold mineralization source. The Cabry River's gold deposits also contain silver, lead, nickel, and bismuth-telluride, as well as galena, pyrite, and chalcopyrite. The river flows over Dalradian Supergroup bedrock, as well as glacial debris and Carboniferous age bedrock in its lower course. The occurrence of alluvial gold in the Cabry River has been reported since at least 1935 and the site is considered an important County Geological Site and may be recommended for designation as a Geological National Heritage Area.
# Cabton

Cabton is a defunct brand of Japanese motorcycles based in originally in Osaka, Kansai region and later in Inuyama, Aichi Prefecture, that produced motorcycles from 1933 to 1960. The company was started in Osaka by Koushiro Nakagawa and his son. The name is supposed to originate from the slogan "Come and buy to Osaka, Nakagawa".

## History

Their first machine was a 346 cc ohv single copied from a British Ariel, although most of the production in the early years was lightweight two-strokes copied from British machines. Prior to 1940 they were Japan's largest motorcycle manufacture, and supplied Japan's armed forces throughout WWII.
In 1954, the company was taken over by Mizuho Motor Manufacture Inc, and production transferred to Inuyama. By the mid 1950s Cabton were producing a range of 250 cc to 600 cc ohv single and twin-cylinder motorcycles and were the 4th largest motorcycle manufacturer in Japan. The engines were copies of British and American units and were made by Mitsubishi, and the gearboxes were copies of the Burman units. The machines featured tubular frames, plunger rear suspension and telescopic forks. Cabton were the first Japanese manufacturer to fit telescopic forks to their machines. Nearly 10,000 machines were produced in 1955.
The flagship model of the range was the 600 FXT (later designated the 600 RTS). The engine was a copy of the engine fitted to the Indian Scout, even down to the Amal 276 carburettors. The motorcycle was known for its speed but was expensive, costing the equivalent of a year's salary for a Japanese worker. A more powerful 600 RV version was also offered.
Small capacity machines, 125–250 cc two-strokes, were marketed under the Mizuho brand.
Cabton were unable to compete with other Japanese manufacturers such as Honda, Suzuki and Yamaha who we producing lighter, cheaper home-designed machine, production was wound-down in 1958 and the company closed in 1960.
# A. Harry Wheeler

Albert Harry Wheeler (18 January 1873, Leominster, Massachusetts – 1950) was an American mathematician, inventor, and mathematics teacher, known for physical construction (usually in paper) of polyhedral models and teaching this art to students.

## Education and career

A. Harry Wheeler received in 1894 his Bachelor of Science degree from Worcester Polytechnic Institute. He taught high school in Worcester, Massachusetts from 1894 to 1896 and then was a graduate student in mathematics from 1896 to 1899 at Clark University, but left without a degree. He taught high school mathematics in Worcester from 1899 to 1920. His textbooks are First Course in Algebra (1907) and Examples in Algebra (1914).
At age 47, returned in 1920 to graduate study in mathematics at Clark University, receiving a master's degree in 1921. Wheeler was an Invited Speaker of the ICM in 1924 at Toronto. In 1924 he began part-time teaching (in addition to his high school teaching) as an adjunct instructor of geometry, first at Brown University and then at Wellesley College; however, his college-level adjunct teaching ended by the early 1930s.
Wheeler and H. S. M. Coxeter planned to be coauthors (with two other mathematicians) of a short book, which was eventually named The Fifty-Nine Icosahedra and became a minor classic of mathematical literature. However, in 1938 Wheeler objected to Coxeter's expository style so that Coxeter replaced Wheeler's name on the book's title page by another author, although Wheeler is briefly mentioned in the text. Extending work of Max Brückner, Wheeler actually constructed previously unknown polyhedra. In particular, he produced new stellations of the icosahedron. This achievement impressed Coxeter, who noted Wheeler's achievement in the text.
Wheeler continued teaching high school mathematics in Worcester until his retirement. His models continued to attract attention. In 1950 he received an invitation to exhibit part of his model collection at the 1950 ICM in Cambridge, Massachusetts from 30 August to September 6. However, serious illness prevented him from attending the conference, and he died in December 1950.

## Selected works
### Books

* First Course in Algebra. Little, Brown and Company. 1907.
* Examples in Algebra. Little, Brown and Company. 1914.

### Patents

* Blower for peas or the like. US Patent 921,764, 1909
* Playing-cards. US Patent 931,977, 1909
* with Albert A. Wheeler and Martin V. Haskins: Door. US Patent 0940294, 1909
* Puzzle. US Patent 959,903, 1910
* Mathematical model. US Patent 1,192,483, 1916
* Blank for forming hollow polyhedrons. US Patent 1,292,188, 1919
# CSFP (disambiguation)

CSFP may refer to:

## Programs

* Commonwealth Scholarship and Fellowship Plan, an international programme under which Commonwealth governments offer scholarships and fellowships to citizens of other Commonwealth countries.
* Commodity Supplemental Food Program, a program of the United States Department of Agriculture.

## Places

* City of San Fernando, Pampanga, abbreviated as CSFP, regional center of Central Luzon and provincial capital of Pampanga, Philippines.

## Other

* Compact Small form-factor pluggable transceiver, a small form-factor pluggable transceiver variant
# A-League Women Golden Glove

The A-League Women Golden Glove is an annual football (soccer) award presented to the top goalkeeper in the Australian A-League Women.
The A-League Women was established as the W-League in 2008 as the top tier of women's football in Australia. The award is given to the top goalkeeper over the regular season (not including the finals series). The inaugural award was won by Melissa Barbieri of Melbourne Victory.
Lydia Williams has won the award five times. Mackenzie Arnold has won the award three times and Melissa Barbieri has won twice.

## Winners

Key :
| Goalkeeper $^X$ | Name of the player and $^X$ the number of times they had won the award at that point (if more than one) |
| § | Denotes the club were A-League Women Champions in the same season |
| † | Indicates multiple award winners in the same season |
| Year | Goalkeeper | Club |
| 2008–09 | Melissa Barbieri | Melbourne Victory |
| 2009 | Jillian Loyden | Central Coast Mariners |
| 2010–11 | Lydia Williams | Canberra United |
| 2011–12 | Lydia Williams $^2$ | Canberra United |
| 2012–13 | Mackenzie Arnold | Canberra United |
| 2013–14 | Melissa Barbieri $^2$ | Adelaide United |
| 2014 | Mackenzie Arnold $^2$ | Perth Glory |
| 2015–16 | Kaitlyn Savage | Adelaide United |
| 2016–17 | Lydia Williams $^3$ | Melbourne City |
| 2017–18 | Mackenzie Arnold $^3$ | Brisbane Roar |
| 2018–19 | Aubrey Bledsoe | Sydney FC |
| 2018–19 | Lydia Williams $^4$ | Melbourne City |
| 2019–20 | Lydia Williams $^5$ | Melbourne City |
| 2020–21 | Teagan Micah | Melbourne City |
| 2021–22 | Casey Dumont | Melbourne Victory |
| 2022–23 | Hillary Beall | Western United |
| 2023–24 | Morgan Aquino | Perth Glory |

## Awards won by club

| Club | Total |
| Melbourne City | 4 |
| Canberra United | 3 |
| Adelaide United | 2 |
| Melbourne Victory | 2 |
| Perth Glory | 2 |
| Brisbane Roar | 1 |
| Central Coast Mariners | 1 |
| Sydney FC | 1 |
| Western United | 1 |
# CIMA-FM

CIMA-FM (92.1 FM, FM 92 South Simcoe) is a radio station licensed to Alliston, Ontario. Owned by Local Radio Lab Inc., it broadcasts an adult contemporary format targeting South Simcoe County.
My Broadcasting received approval for the new station from the CRTC on September 12, 2012. On August 30, 2013, CIMA began on-air tests. The station began regular broadcasting on September 19, 2013. The station was branded as 92.1 myFM.
On June 25, 2021, the CRTC approved the sale of CIMA to Local Radio Lab.
# Caffrocrambus savonarolae

Caffrocrambus savonarolae is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Graziano Bassi in 2002. It is found in South Africa.
# Cai Qiao

Cai Qiao or Chiao Tsai (simplified Chinese: 蔡翘; traditional Chinese: 蔡翹; pinyin: Cài Qiào; Wade–Giles: Ts'ai Ch'iao; 11 October 1897 - 29 July 1990) was a Chinese physiologist and physician. Cai is famous for his discovery in the 1920s of the ventral tegmental area, which is also known as the ventral tegmental area of Tsai. He was elected as a member of Academia Sinica in 1948, also a member of Chinese Academy of Sciences in 1955.

## Early life and education

Cai finished his psychological training in California University during 1919–1921, then he entered University of Chicago as a postgraduate with Harvey A. Carr's guidance, he also focused on the subjects overlap psychology such as neuroanatomy and physiology during this period, and finally altered his research field towards the latter thenceforth.

## Career

Cai returned to China in 1925, and took a post of professor of physiology at Fudan University. He transferred to National Shanghai Medical College two years later. Then he edited the first textbook on physiology for undergraduate in Chinese, which was published in 1929.
Cai went to the United Kingdom and Germany as a senior visit scholar within laboratory of C. Lovatt Evans, and later, Edgar Adrian from 1930–1932. Cai continued his teaching and research in Shanghai, until the beginning of 1937, began to teach at School of Medicine, National Central University.
Cai moved to West China followed the university after the Marco Polo Bridge Incident. He backed to Nanjing since the war over, and appointed as deputy dean of the school in 1948.
After 1949, Cai joined PLA. Since the school moved to Xi'an, he went to Beijing and entered Academy of Military Medical Sciences (AMMS) in 1954 as vice president and chairman of Academic Council. From then on, he gradually laid the foundation of nautical physiology, aviation physiology and space physiology of China. He devoted to neurobiology later in life.
Cai served as the general director of Chinese Association for Physiological Sciences from 1964–1981, then the honours general director until he died in 1990.
Although Cai was humiliated and once exiled to Hengshui, Hebei during the Cultural Revolution, he kept the research.
# Cache Array Routing Protocol

The Cache Array Routing Protocol (CARP) is used in load-balancing HTTP requests across multiple proxy cache servers. It works by generating a hash for each URL requested. A different hash is generated for each URL and by splitting the hash namespace into equal parts (or unequal parts if uneven load is intended) the overall number of requests can be distributed to multiple servers.
Implementations include Apache Traffic Server, Squid (software) and the Microsoft Internet Security and Acceleration Server as well as F5 Networks BIG-IP devices.
# A-body

A-body may refer to two different automobile platforms:
* GM A platform, a midsize platform that was first rear-wheel, then front-wheel drive
* Chrysler A platform, a compact rear-wheel drive platform
# A-bomb (disambiguation)

An A-bomb (short for atomic bomb) is a nuclear weapon.
A-bomb may also refer to:
* A-Bomb, the debut EP of Teenage Bottlerocket
* Anna Frangiosa, American artist and performer also known as Annie A-Bomb
* Rick Jones, a Marvel Comics character also known as A-Bomb
# A.M.A. Zaman

Janab A.M.A. Zaman was an Indian politician and trade unionist. As of 1936 he served as councillor in the Calcutta Municipal Corporation. He won the Hooghly labour seat in the 1936–1937 Bengal Legislative Assembly election. At the time he belonged to the Congress Socialist Party, but he was known for shifting party affiliations frequently.
A.M.A. Zaman was involved in different trade unions. He was a leader of Jute mill workers during the struggle for independence. Whereas many other leaders hailed from the bhadralok, upper classes, A.M.A. Zaman hailed from a working-class background and had been a jute mill worker himself. In the midst of the 1936–1937 labour unrest he founded a jute mill workers union, which was registered in 1936. In July 1937 A.M.A. Zaman was convicted of rioting at a strike in the Wellington Jute Mills in Rishra, but thousands of Hooghly workers turned to the streets to demand his release. A.M.A. Zaman was one of the key speakers of the mass labour rally in Calcutta of 29 July 1937. In December 1937 he was elected general secretary of the Bengal Provincial Trade Union Congress. However, his influence in Hooghly decreased as sardars and babus disseminated a rumour that he had taken a bribe from mill management.
A.M.A. Zaman left the CSP in 1939, after which the party ceased to be influential in Hooghly District. He belonged to the grouping that opposed Indrajit Gupta's influence in the BPTUC.
A.M.A. Zaman was re-elected from the Hooghly-cum-Serampore Registered Factories, Labour seat in the Bengal Legislative Assembly in the 1946 election. He belonged to the Indian National Congress during this period.
After Independence, A.M.A. Zaman won the Jalangi constituency seat of the West Bengal Legislative Assembly in the 1951 election as an Indian National Congress candidate. As of 1956 he served as Parliamentary Secretary for the Labour Department.
He was the founding president of the Shiva Glass Employees Union during his tenure as legislator.