OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1954 Virginia Cavaliers football team

The 1954 Virginia Cavaliers football team represented the University of Virginia during the 1954 college football season. The Cavaliers were led by second-year head coach Ned McDonald and played their home games at Scott Stadium in Charlottesville, Virginia. This was their first year competing in the Atlantic Coast Conference, which was in its second year of existence. Virginia failed to pick up its first ACC win, finishing 0–2 against conference opponents.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 25 | Lehigh* | Scott StadiumCharlottesville, VA | W 27–21 | 12,000 |
| October 2 | George Washington* | Scott StadiumCharlottesville, VA | W 14–13 | 14,000 |
| October 9 | at No. 12 Penn State* | New Beaver FieldUniversity Park, PA | L 7–34 | 21,820 |
| October 16 | VMI* | Scott StadiumCharlottesville, VA | W 21–0 | 17,000 |
| October 23 | vs. No. 14 VPI* | Victory StadiumRoanoke, VA (rivalry) | L 0–6 | 17,000 |
| October 30 | at No. 5 Army* | Michie StadiumWest Point, NY | L 20–21 | 20,500 |
| November 13 | at South Carolina | Carolina StadiumColumbia, SC | L 0–27 | 19,000 |
| November 20 | North Carolina | Scott StadiumCharlottesville, VA (South's Oldest Rivalry) | L 14–26 | 15,000 |
| November 27 | No. 12 West Virginia* | Scott StadiumCharlottesville, VA | L 10–14 | 10,000 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||
# Colle di Compito

Colle di Compito (also Colle di Cómpito) is a frazione of Capannori in the province of Lucca region of Tuscany in Italy.

## Geography

Colle di Compito lies approximately 7 km south of the town of Capannori, 10 km south-east of the provincial capital Lucca and 55 km west of the regional capital Florence. The hamlet lies on a foothill north of the Monte Pisanino not far from the southeastern lake Lago di Bientina (Lago di Sesto, municipality of Bientina) and the plain of Piana Lucchese. Colle di Compito is situated northwest of Castelvecchio di Compito, and southeast of Pieve di Compito, its neighbouring settlements and administrative frazioni.

## History

The place first arose from several smaller settlements (Borghi) before the Castrum Novum Castle was built in the Locality of Lecci above today's town center, which is called Borghetto. Another fortified complex was built from the Borghetto, parts of which are still in place, along with a city gate. At that time the town belonged as a fief to the Lambercioni family from Vorno (today also a hamlet of Capannori), close to the Republic of Pisa. In a conflict between Lucca and Pisa, the town was occupied and destroyed by Lucca in 1148. After the reconstruction by the Lambercioni, the hamlet remained in the sphere of influence of Lucca until, in 1313, it was ransacked by Uguccione della Faggiola, who was in the pay of Pisa. Colle di Compito was last damaged in 1544 by Pisan and Florentine troops. After that, the place remained in the sphere of influence of Lucca.
In 1942, during World War II, a prisoner-of-war camp was established in the village. Its official number was P.G. (prigionieri di guerra) 60, and it was usually referred to as PG 60 Lucca. Although it never had permanent structures and accommodation consisted of tents in an area prone to flooding, it housed more than 3,000 British and Commonwealth prisoners of war during the period of its existence. It was handed over to the Germans on 10 September 1943, not long after the signing of the Italian armistice. During the Italian Social Republic, as a puppet state of the Germans, political prisoners, foreigners, common law prisoners and Jews were interned there, and it functioned as a concentration camp. In June 1944 the prisoners were moved to Bagni di Lucca.

## Sights

* Santa Maria Assunta, the parish church below the village, which was first mentioned in the 11th century. It was documented in 1245.
* Santa Maria della Consolazione (also Santuario della Madonna della Consolazione), a church in the town center. The church was built between 1657 and 1666 and was enlarged in 1790. The neoclassical façade dates from the 19th century and the campanile was built in 1908.
* San Martino a Palaiola, 1260 a church lying between Colle di Compito and Pieve di Compito.
* Churches
* Church of Santa Maria Assunta
* Church of Santa Maria della Consolazione
* Church of San Martino a Palaiola

## Literature

* Emanuele Repetti: Colle di Compito. In: Dizionario Geografico Fisico Storico della Toscana (1833–1846). Online Edition from University of Siena (PDF, Italian Language)
# 1907 Indiana Hoosiers football team

The 1907 Indiana Hoosiers football team was an American football team that represented Indiana University Bloomington during the 1907 college football season. In their third season under head coach James M. Sheldon, the Hoosiers compiled a 4–2 record, finished in a tie for last place in the Western Conference, and outscored their opponents by a combined total of 85 to 57.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| October 5 | DePauw* | Jordan FieldBloomington, IN | W 25–9 |
| October 12 | at Chicago | Marshall FieldChicago, IL | L 6–27 |
| October 19 | Indiana alumni | Jordan FieldBloomington, IN | W 40–0 |
| November 2 | at Notre Dame | Cartier FieldNotre Dame, IN | T 0–0 |
| November 9 | at Wisconsin | Randall FieldMadison, WI | L 8–11 |
| November 22 | Illinois* | Jordan FieldBloomington, IN (rivalry) | L 6–10 |
| *Non-conference game ||||
# Calliotropis rostrum

Calliotropis rostrum is a marine gastropod in the family Eucyclidae.

## Description

The height of the shell reaches 9 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off New Caledonia and in the Coral Sea.
# April in Portugal

April in Portugal may refer to:
* "April in Portugal" (song), a popular song, also known as "The Whisp'ring Serenade"
* April in Portugal (film), a 1954 film featuring the song
# C6H6O

The molecular formula C$_6$H$_6$O (molar mass: 94.11 g/mol, exact mass: 94.0419 u) may refer to:
* Oxanorbornadiene (OND)
* Oxepin
* Phenol, also called carbolic acid or phenolic acid
# Barton Group

The Barton Group is a geological group found in the Hampshire Basin of Southern England. It ranges in age from Lutetian (Lower Eocene) to Priabonian (Upper Eocene). It is exposed on the coast in southern Hampshire and in the northern part of the Isle of Wight. The type section is sea cliffs east of Christchurch, between Cliff End and Paddy's Gap.
The Barton Group corresponds with the Bartonian age, which spans the time between 41.2 and 37.8 Ma in the middle Eocene epoch.
# Beach Tower, Waterford

The Beach Tower located in Jenkins Lane car park, Waterford is a 15th century crenelated building which is part of the city defences. It was built on a rocky outcrop overlooking the River Suir and forms a natural defensive position.
As an observation post, the tower has uninterrupted views both upriver to Granagh Castle and downriver beyond Reginald's Tower. From the city's defensive point of view this was important as attacks from the river occurred occasionally and in particular the fear was of a Spanish landing. It also enabled the observers to keep an eye on the city docks from above.
The tower, which was substantially rebuilt during the early 17th century, was a bastion citadel. It had a rectangular shape with corner bastions which are typical of 17th century forts in Ireland.
# Cladonia uncialis

Cladonia uncialis is a species of fruticose, cup lichen in the family Cladoniaceae. It was first described as a new species by Swedish taxonomist Carl Linnaeus in 1753. It was transferred to the genus Cladonia by Friedrich Heinrich Wiggers in 1780. In North America, the lichen is colloquially known as the thorn Cladonia or the thorn cup lichen.
Cladonia uncialis is host to the lichenicolous fungus species Lichenopeltella uncialicola, which is named after C. uncialis.
# 1910 Villanova Wildcats football team

The 1910 Villanova Wildcats football team represented Villanova University as an independent during the 1910 college football season. Led by seventh-year head coach Fred Crolius, Villanova compiled a record of 0–4–2. The 1910 campaign was the first of two consecutive winless seasons for Villanova.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 24 | 2:00 p.m. | vs. Carlisle | Harrisburg Athletic Club groundsHarrisburg, PA | L 0–6 | |
| October 1 | | at Princeton | University FieldPrinceton, NJ | L 0–36 | |
| October 20 | | at North Carolina A&M | Riddick StadiumRaleigh, NC | T 6–6 | 2,000 |
| October 29 | | at Penn State | New Beaver FieldState College, PA | T 0–0 | |
| November 12 | | at Army | The PlainWest Point, NY | L 0–13 | |
| November 24 | | at Washington & Jefferson | Washington, PA | L 0–9 | |
| All times are in Eastern time |||||||
# Calliotropis pulchra

Calliotropis pulchra is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Eucyclidae.

## Description

(Original description by Schepman) The length of the shell is 12 mm. The yellowish-white shell has a depressedly conoidal shape with a nearly flat base. It is sharply keeled with a large umbilicus. The six whorls are slightly convex. The nucleus is smooth. The upper whorls have concentric ribs. On the third whorl they are pointed above, at some distance from the suture, and near the base of this whorl, appears a row of tubercles on a spiral rib. The subsequent whorls are slightly concave or canaliculated near the suture. The fourth whorl is sculptured by concentric ribs, with stronger tubercles at the top. Near that depression; on the fifth whorl, the sculpture consists of a row of tubercles and 3 beaded lirae, of which the third, near the keel is the strongest. This keel is compressedly crenulate. The space between suture and tubercles has short, irregular folds. The same sculpture persists on the body whorl, where the tubercles, about 30 in number, are compressed and show a tendency to become double. The crenules of the keel are slightly concave from above to below. The base of the shell is nearly flat with 5 concentric beaded lirae. The beads bordering the umbilicus are the largest. The whole base is covered with rather regular, riblike striae and very fine microscopic ones, visible also on the upper part of the shell. The large umbilicus occupies from the base of the columella to the opposite side, about 2/5 of the diameter of the shell It is funnel-shaped, and pervious. Its wall is spirally striate, with a single, spiral, beaded rib and radiating plicae. The thin aperture is rhombic, probably not quite developed. Its upper margin is convex, the basal one nearly straight. The columellar marginis slightly convex, reflected above. The parietal wall has a thin layer of enamel.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Arafura Sea and off Tanimbar Island, Indonesia
# Cryptanthus grazielae

Cryptanthus grazielae is a plant species in the genus Cryptanthus. This species is endemic to Brazil.
# 1688 Revolution

1688 Revolution may refer to
* Glorious Revolution, the overthrow of King James II of England
* Siamese revolution of 1688, the overthrow of pro-foreign Siamese King Narai
# Cabancalan

Cabancalan may refer to the following places in the Philippines:
* Cabancalan, Mandaue
* Cabancalan, Sevilla, Bohol
# Cottus

Cottus may refer to:
* Cottus, one of the Hecatoncheires of Greek mythology
* Cottus (fish), a genus of sculpin fish
# Cladonia transcendens

Cladonia transcendens or the graduated cup lichen is a species of fruticose, cup lichen in the family Cladoniaceae.

## Taxonomy

The lichen was first formally described by Finnish lichenologist Edvard August Vainio in the first volume of his 1887 work Monographia cladoniarum with the name Cladonia corrallifera γ. transcendens. The type material was collected from Oregon by David Lyall in 1858. In 1898, Vainio raised this taxon to species level.
Teuvo Ahti and Paula DePriest put forth a proposal to conserve the name Cladonia transcendens with a conserved type in 2005. This was later accepted by the Nomenclature Committee for Fungi.
# 1910 Washington & Jefferson Red and Black football team

The 1910 Washington & Jefferson Red and Black football team represented Washington & Jefferson College as an independent during the 1910 college football season. Led by third-year head David C. Morrow, Washington & Jefferson compiled a record of 3–3–1.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| October 1 | Allegheny | Washington, PA | Cancelled | |
| October 5 | Bethany (WV) | Washington, PA | L 0–3 | |
| October 8 | Geneva | Washington, PA | T 0–0 | |
| October 15 | at Navy | Worden FieldAnnapolis, MD | L 0–15 | |
| October 29 | Carnegie Tech | College ParkWashington, PA | W 8–0 | |
| November 2 | Waynesburg | Washington, PA | W 41–0 | |
| November 12 | at Pittsburgh | Forbes FieldPittsburgh, PA | L 0–14 | 12,000 |
| November 24 | Villanova | Washington, PA | W 9–0 | |
# 1981 Grand Prix d'Automne

The 1981 Grand Prix d'Automne was the 75th edition of the Paris–Tours cycle race and was held on 11 October 1981. The race started in Blois and finished in Chaville. The race was won by Jan Raas.

## General classification

| Rank | Rider | Time |
| 1 | Jan Raas (NED) | 5h 41' 47" |
| 2 | Ferdi Van Den Haute (BEL) | + 0" |
| 3 | Luc Colijn (BEL) | + 0" |
| 4 | Gianbattista Baronchelli (ITA) | + 0" |
| 5 | Ronny Claes (BEL) | + 0" |
| 6 | Patrick Bonnet (FRA) | + 0" |
| 7 | Theo de Rooij (NED) | + 0" |
| 8 | Hennie Kuiper (NED) | + 0" |
| 9 | Philippe van de Ghinste (BEL) | + 0" |
| 10 | Rudy Pevenage (BEL) | + 43" |
# Cryptanthus delicatus

Cryptanthus delicatus is a plant species in the genus Cryptanthus. This species is endemic to Brazil. The plant can grow up to 6–12 in. (15-30 cm.).

## Origins

The plant was found in Brazil by an unknown explorer.
# Arbos (disambiguation)

Arbos may refer to:

## People

* Philippe Arbos (1882–1956), French geographer

## Companies

* Arbos - an Italian agricultural machinery company
# Alice Upham Smith

Alice Upham Smith (4 April 1908–12 December 1998) was a writer, botanical illustrator and one of the earliest professional American women landscape architects.

## Early life and education

She was born Alice Upham in Duluth, Minnesota, in 1908, the daughter of Thomas and Anna I. Upham. From 1927 to 1928 she studied at Carleton College from 1927 to 1928, and afterwards at the University of Minnesota (1929), the University of Edinburgh (1930), and Cambridge School of Architecture and Landscape Architecture (1931–2), the first institution that provided women with graduate training in the professions of architecture and landscape architecture in a single faculty. In 1933 she married Dr Eastman Smith.

## Career

Upham Smith and her husband lived in Columbia, Missouri, and both taught at the University of Missouri. She set up a private practice as a landscape architect and took on residential and commercial commissions. She also worked in the educational sphere, as a landscape consultant to institutions including Stephens College.
Upham Smith was particularly noted for her writing and illustrating on plants, gardens and landscape design. She published and illustrated three books: Trees in a Winter Landscape and Patios, Terraces, Decks and Roof Gardens (both published in 1969), and A Distinctive Setting for Your House (1973).
In a long career, she also wrote many articles and reviews for publications including House & Garden, Woman's Day and American Horticulturalist (published by the American Horticultural Society), and was made a Fellow of the Garden Writers Association of America.

## Later life and death

Upham Smith moved to Mountain Home, Arkansas, in the early 1960s and continued to practise professionally there. She donated notebooks, photographs of her designs, sketches, drawings and articles (published between 1939 and 1987) to the University of Arkansas Libraries Special Collections in 1992, and died in Mountain Home, aged 90, in 1998.
# Cuelenaere

Cuelenaere is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* John Marcel Cuelenaere (1910–1967), Canadian lawyer and politician
* Philippe Cuelenaere (born 1971), Belgian Olympic rower
# Barrie Penrose

Barrie Penrose (26 January 1942 – 5 July 2020) was a British investigative journalist, interviewer and trainer.

## Life and career

Born in Croydon, Penrose was educated at John Ruskin Grammar School and later at the London School of Economics.
He worked for the New York Herald Tribune in Paris, The Observer, The Sunday Times and BBC Television, initially as Barrie Sturt-Penrose.
In December 1979, John Cairncross – who had secretly admitted to an MI6 interrogator that he had spied for the Soviets – was approached by Penrose and made a full confession to the journalist. The news was widely publicized, leading many to believe that Cairncross was the so-called "fifth man" of the Cambridge Five spy ring. This designation would be confirmed in 1989 by KGB agent Oleg Gordievsky, who defected to Britain.
Penrose was on the Stephaniturm for the recovery of HMS Edinburgh's gold salvage, and had exclusive journalistic access to the salvage. In the course of his reporting and subsequent authorship of the book Stalin's Gold, Penrose claimed salvage expert Keith Jessop was "unprincipled and devious", had secured the contract through nefarious means including bribery, and that the divers routinely messed with and desecrated the bodies entombed in the wreck during the dive. Taken to tribunal by Keith Jessop over those claims, Penrose's words were judged libellous and all copies of Stalin's Gold were ordered pulped.
Penrose wrote The Pencourt File (with BBC colleague Roger Courtiour) based on information recounted by Harold Wilson, shortly after he had resigned as British prime minister. Wilson had requested contact with the journalists about conspiracies that he claimed had occurred during his period in government.
Penrose died on 5 July 2020 due to complications of Parkinson's disease.
# As Long as She Needs Me (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
As Long as She Needs Me is a 1961 (see 1961 in music) album by Sammy Davis Jr., arranged by Marty Paich and Morty Stevens.

## Track listing

* "As Long as She Needs Me" (Lionel Bart) – 3:07
* "Climb Ev'ry Mountain" (from The Sound of Music) (Richard Rodgers, Oscar Hammerstein II) – 3:23
* "(Love Is) The Tender Trap" (Sammy Cahn, Jimmy Van Heusen) – 2:38
* "We Kiss in a Shadow" (from The King and I) (Rodgers, Hammerstein II) – 3:21
* "There Is Nothin' Like a Dame" (from South Pacific) (Rodgers, Hammerstein II) – 2:39
* "Song from Two for the Seesaw (A Second Chance)" (Dory Langdon, André Previn) – 2:59
* "Out of This World" (Harold Arlen, Johnny Mercer) – 3:21
* "Back in Your Own Back Yard" (Dave Dreyer, Al Jolson, Billy Rose) – 2:52
* "Bye Bye Blackbird" (Mort Dixon, Ray Henderson) – 2:49
* "Falling in Love With Love" (from The Boys from Syracuse) (Rodgers, Lorenz Hart) – 2:29
* "Step Out of That Dream" (Phil J. Tuminello, Florence Parker) – 2:32
* "There Was a Tavern in the Town" (Willam H. Hills) – 2:17

## Personnel

Recorded June, 1961:
Tracks 1–12
* Sammy Davis Jr. – vocals
* Marty Paich – arranger
* Morty Stevens – arranger
# 1918 Clemson Tigers football team

The 1918 Clemson Tigers football team represented Clemson Agricultural College—now known as Clemson University—as a member of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association (SIAA) during the 1918 college football season. Under second-year head coach Edward Donahue, the team posted an overall record of 5–2 with a mark of 3–1 in SIAA play. Stumpy Banks was the team captain.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| September 27 | Camp Sevier* | Riggs FieldCalhoun, SC | W 61–0 |
| October 5 | at Georgia Tech | Grant FieldAtlanta, GA (rivalry) | L 0–28 |
| November 2 | at South Carolina | University FieldColumbia, SC (rivalry) | W 39–0 |
| November 9 | Camp Hancock* | Riggs FieldCalhoun, SC | L 13–64 |
| November 16 | vs. The Citadel | Davis FieldColumbia, SC | W 7–0 |
| November 23 | Furman | Riggs FieldCalhoun, SC | W 68–7 |
| November 28 | Davidson* | Riggs FieldCalhoun, SC | W 7–0 |
| *Non-conference game |||||
# Colin Campbell (Ontario politician)

Colin Alexander "Collie" Campbell DSO OBE (17 January 1901 – 25 December 1978) was a Canadian mining engineer, politician and curling administrator. Campbell was the president of the International Curling Federation from 1968 to 1978 and served as a Liberal Party member of the House of Commons of Canada. He was born in Shedden, Ontario.

## Biography

Campbell attended school at Lawrence Station and high school in Dutton before further studies at Queen's University. His father was active in local politics for more than three decades.
He was elected to Parliament at the Frontenac—Addington riding in a by-election on 24 September 1934 and re-elected in the 1935 federal election.
Campbell resigned on 11 August 1937 before the end of the 18th Canadian Parliament to enter provincial politics at the 1937 Ontario election. He was defeated on election day in the provincial district of Addington, but subsequently contested a by-election in Sault Ste. Marie after newly elected member Richard McMeekin resigned. He served as Minister of Public Works under premier Mitchell Hepburn, but left provincial politics at the 1943 Ontario election.
Campbell served with the Royal Canadian Engineers during World War II and was awarded the Order of the British Empire in 1943 and the Distinguished Service Order in 1945.
Following his time in office, Campbell served as president of the Northern Ontario Curling Association, and then president of the Canadian Curling Association from 1947 to 1948 and the International Curling Federation (now the World Curling Federation) from 1968 until his death in 1978. He was inducted into the Canadian Curling Hall of Fame in 1973, and the WCF Hall of Fame in 1990. The Collie Campbell Memorial Award for sportsmanship at the World Men's Curling Championship is named in his honour. On the ice, he played lead for Ontario at the 1951 Macdonald Brier, Canada's national men's curling championship.

## Personal life

Campbell was married to Vera Smith and had five children. He died at the Toronto General Hospital.