OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1999 PBA Tour season

This is a recap of the 1999 season for the Professional Bowlers Association (PBA) Tour. It was the tour's 41st season, and consisted of 26 events.
Parker Bohn III collected five titles during the season to take PBA Player of the Year honors, ending Walter Ray Williams, Jr.'s streak of three straight POY awards.
Tim Criss secured a major title at the PBA National Championship. Amateur Brian Boghosian took the title at the ABC Masters, while Bob Learn, Jr. won his first career major at Bowling's U.S. Open. Jason Couch collected $100,000 in winning the season-ending Brunswick World Tournament of Champions among his two titles on the year.
During the season, Steve Jaros and Mike Miller rolled the 13th and 14th (respectively) televised 300 games in PBA history. Another highlight of the season was the PBA's first-ever outdoor finals at the NYC PBA Experience, which took place on specially-built lanes in mid-town Manhattan's Bryant Park.

## Tournament schedule

| Event | City | Dates | Winner |
| National Bowling Stadium National/Senior Doubles | Reno, Nevada | Jan 10–15 | Jason Hurd (1), Johnny Petraglia |
| Albuquerque Open | Albuquerque, New Mexico | Jan 19–23 | Brian Himmler (1) |
| PBA Don Carter Classic | Dallas, Texas | Jan 26–30 | Mike Miller (3) |
| Columbia 300 Open | Austin, Texas | Feb 2–6 | Parker Bohn III (18) |
| Chattanooga Open | Chattanooga, Tennessee | Feb 9–13 | Steve Jaros (3) |
| Flagship Open | Erie, Pennsylvania | Feb 16–20 | Chris Barnes (1) |
| PBA National Championship | Toledo, Ohio | Feb 21–27 | Tim Criss (5) |
| Empire State Open | Latham, New York | Apr 13–17 | Parker Bohn III (19) |
| Brunswick Johnny Petraglia Open | North Brunswick, New Jersey | Apr 20–24 | Doug Kent (3) |
| Brunswick Long Island/NYC PBA Experience | Sayville, New York New York, New York | Apr 27 – May 1 | Eric Forkel (5) |
| ABC Masters | Syracuse, New York | May 3–8 | Brian Boghosian (amateur) |
| Bayer/Brunswick Touring Players Championship | Akron, Ohio | May 10–15 | Steve Hoskins (9) |
| PBA Oregon Open | Portland, Oregon | May 25–29 | Chris Barnes (2) |
| Showboat Invitational | Las Vegas, Nevada | May 31 – Jun 5 | Parker Bohn III (20) |
| Tucson Open | Tucson, Arizona | Jun 8–12 | Walter Ray Williams, Jr. (30) |
| National Bowling Stadium Open | Reno, Nevada | Jun 13–20 | Ricky Ward (4) |
| AC Delco All-Star Classic | Lakewood, California | Jun 21–26 | Tommy Delutz, Jr. (1) |
| Bowling's U.S. Open | Uncasville, Connecticut | Jul 24 – Aug 1 | Bob Learn, Jr. (4) |
| Oronamin C Japan Cup | Tokyo, Japan | Sep 16–19 | Parker Bohn III (21) |
| AC Delco Challenge | Virginia Beach, Virginia | Oct 2–6 | Mark Mosayebi (1) |
| Brunswick Pro Source Open | Wichita, Kansas | Oct 9–12 | Rick Lawrence (1) |
| Track/Dexter Open | Canandaigua, New York | Oct 16–20 | Parker Bohn III (22) |
| Greater Detroit Open | Taylor, Michigan | Oct 23–27 | Dave Wodka (1) |
| Bay City Classic | Bay City, Michigan | Oct 30 – Nov 3 | Jason Couch (6) |
| Indianapolis Open | Indianapolis, Indiana | Nov 6–10 | Randy Pedersen (12) |
| Brunswick World Tournament of Champions | Overland Park, Kansas | Nov 13–17 | Jason Couch (7) |
# Baracu

The Baracu is a right tributary of the river Neajlov in Romania. It flows into the Neajlov in Vânătorii Mici. Its length is 29 km (18 mi) and its basin size is 40 km$^2$ (15 sq mi).
# British NVC community CG6

NVC community CG6 (Avenula pubescens grassland) is one of the calcicolous grassland communities in the British National Vegetation Classification system. It is one of four communities of rank, tussocky grassland associated with low levels of grazing, within the lowland calcicolous grassland group.
It is a comparatively widely distributed community. There are two subcommunities.

## Community composition

The following constant species are found in this community:
* Meadow Oat-grass (Avenula pratensis)
* Downy Oat-grass (Avenula pubescens)
* Red Fescue (Festuca rubra)
* Common Bird's-foot-trefoil (Lotus corniculatus)
* Dandelion (Taraxacum officinale agg.)
* Neat Feather-moss Pseudoscleropodium purum
No rare species are associated with this community.

## Distribution

This community is found in lowland limestone grassland throughout England.

## Subcommunities

There are two subcommunities:
* the Dactylis glomerata - Briza media subcommunity
* the Potentilla reptans - Tragopogon pratensis subcommunity
# Chandrakona Road railway station

vteKharagpur–Bankura–Adra line :
Legend :
Sources: :
Chandrakona Road railway station is a railway station on Kharagpur–Bankura–Adra line in Adra railway division of South Eastern Railway zone. It is situated beside National Highway 60 at Chandrakona Road of Paschim Medinipur district in the Indian state of West Bengal.

## History

In 1901, the Kharagpur–Midnapur Branch line was opened. The Midnapore–Jharia extension of the Bengal Nagpur Railway, passing through Bankura District was opened in 1903–04. The Adra–Bheduasol sector was electrified in 1997–98 and the Bheduasol–Salboni sector in 1998–99.
# Antonio Elizalde

Antonio Elizalde Aldabaldetrecu is a Spanish lightweight rower. He won a gold medal at the 1979 World Rowing Championships in Bled with the lightweight men's eight.
# Antonio Eceiza

Antonio Eceiza (14 September 1935 – 15 November 2011) was a Spanish film director and screenwriter. He directed eleven films between 1960 and 1995. He is notable for promoting the growth of Basque cinema. His 1977 film Mina, Wind of Freedom was entered into the 10th Moscow International Film Festival.

## Filmography

* Día de paro (1960)
* A través de San Sebastián (1960)
* A través del fútbol (1962)
* The Innocents (1963 - screenwriter)
* Último encuentro (1967)
* El próximo otoño (1967)
* De cuerpo presente (1967)
* Las secretas intenciones (1970)
* Mina, viento de libertad (1977)
* El complot mongol (1978)
* Ke arteko egunak (1990)
* Felicidades Tovarich (1995)
# Antonio Echevarría García

Antonio Echevarría García is a Mexican businessman and politician who served as Governor of Nayarit from 2017 to 2021, and is affiliated with the National Action Party.

## Life

Echevarría García, an accountant and alumnus of the Universidad Autónoma de Guadalajara, has been involved in business since the age of 17. He became the director general of Grupo Álica, a diversified conglomerate with holdings in media, real estate, soft drinks, and car dealerships, in 2013.
In 2017, Echevarría announced he would run for governor, following the footsteps of his father, Antonio Echevarría Domínguez [es], who governed the state between 1999 and 2005, and was Nayarit's first non-PRI governor, and his mother, Martha Elena García Gómez, who is a senator for Nayarit, and also ran as the PAN-PRD gubernatorial candidate in 2011. The candidacy was supported by the Juntos por Ti (Together for You) coalition, comprising the PAN, PRD, Labor Party, and one state party, the Party of the Socialist Revolution.
On election day, Echevarría, who had never before held public office, beat PRI candidate Manuel Cota Jiménez by more than 11 percentage points, according to early counts; he secured 38 percent of the vote.
Antonio Echevarría tested positive for COVID-19 on January 30, 2021.
# Antonio Trivulzio

Antonio Trivulzio may refer to:
* Antonio Trivulzio, iuniore (died 1559), Italian Roman Catholic cardinal
* Antonio Trivulzio, seniore (1457–1508), Italian Roman Catholic cardinal
* Antonio Trivulzio (bishop) (died 1519), Italian Roman Catholic bishop
# Antonio Trombetta

Antonio Trombetta (1436 – 6 March 1517) was a Roman Catholic prelate and Scotist philosopher who served as Bishop of Urbino (1511–1514). His work exerted a strong influence on sixteenth- and seventeenth-century Scotism.

## Biography

Born in Padua in 1436, Trombetta graduated in theology at the Franciscan Studium generale at Padua on 2 June 1467. He taught metaphysics and theology in via Scoti at the University of Padua from 1476 or 1477 until 1511. On 7 November 1511, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Julius II as Bishop of Urbino. He was a member of the papal commission that drafted the bull Apostolici Regiminis approved at the Fifth Council of the Lateran on 17 December 1513. He served as Bishop of Urbino until 1514. Trombetta died in 1517.

## Works

Trombetta's important Quaestiones quodlibetales and Quaestiones metaphysicales are thoroughly Scotistic in orientation and do battle with Thomas Aquinas and Trombetta's concurrent, the Dominican, Francesco Sicuro di Nardò. They were published at Venice in 1493 and again in a slightly revised form in 1502 and 1504. The 1493 edition also contains Trombetta's In tractatum formalitatum Scoti sententia, which was published apart in 1502. In 1498 he published an attack on Averroes's theory of the unity of the intellect and those contemporaries at Padua, namely Vernia and Nifo, who defended it philosophically. It is striking, however, that in this work Trombetta disagrees with Scotus and maintains that the immortality of the individual human soul can be demonstrated by human reason. Trombetta was frequently involved in debate with the eminent Thomist philosopher Thomas Cajetan, who bitterly attacked him in his commentary on Aquinas' De ente et essentia. He edited one of the first editions of Duns Scotus' In I sententiarum (Venice 1472).
# Chang Ta-chun

Chang Ta-chun (Chinese: 張大春; pinyin: Zhāng Dàchūn; Wade–Giles: Chang Ta-ch'un) (14 June 1957), also known as Dachun Zhang, is a notable Taiwanese author and literary critic. He is the author of many novels, two of which, Wild Child ( 野孩子 ) and My Kid Sister (我妹妹), were published together in the U.S. as Wild Kids (Two Novels about Growing Up) by Columbia University Press (2000), translated from the Chinese by Michael Berry.
Chang began to win acclaim with his first story, "Suspended" (1976). His major breakthrough came in 1986 with his collection of short stories Apartment Building Tour Guide. He also wrote wuxia and science-fiction stories. His "spontaneous news novel" The Grand Liar includes the daily news into the plot and is his most ambitious book.
He also published the novel The Weekly Journal of Young Big Head Spring under the pen name Big Head Spring (Datou Chun). My Kid Sister and Wild Child are the second and third installments of the Big Head Spring Trilogy.
His story "The General's Monument" (Jiangjun bei), included in the collection Lucky Worries About his Country, was published in French under the title La Stèle du général (Éditions Picquier, 1993), translated by Mathilde Chou and Pierre Charau. This book also includes two other tales by Chang, “Famine” and “What if Lin Hsiou-Hsiong…”
In the 1990s Chang Ta-chun produced and hosted two popular television shows. As a reporter, he worked for the China Times.
He has a cameo in Hou Hsiao-hsien's film City of Sadness.

## Educational background

* B.A. and M.A. from Fu Jen Catholic University.

## Works

* "Suspended" (Xuandang), 1976
* Apartment Building Tour Guide (Gongyu daoyu) (short stories, 1986)
* Lucky Worries About his Country (Sixi youguo) (short stories, 1988)
* Happy Thieves (Huanxi zei) (short stories, 1989)
* Pathological Changes (Bingbian) (short stories, 1990)
* The Grand Liar (Da shuoshuang jia) (novel, 1990)
* The Weekly Journal of Young Big Head Spring (Shaonian Datou Chun de shenghuo zhouji) (novel, 1992)
* My Kid Sister (Wo meimei) (novel, 1993)
* No One Wrote a Letter to the Colonel (Meiren xiezin gei shangxiao) (novel, 1994)
* Wild Child (Ye haizi) (novel, 1996)
* Disciples of the Liar (Sahuang de xintu) (novel, 1996)
# Champ car

Champ car may refer to:
* Champ Car World Series
* American open-wheel car racing
# Chapter and Verse (Funeral for a Friend album)

Chapter and Verse is the seventh full-length album by British post-hardcore band Funeral for a Friend, released on 19 January 2015. This is the first album released by Funeral for a Friend since 2007's Tales Don't Tell Themselves not to be produced by Romesh Dodangoda, who had produced the band's last three albums starting with 2008's Memory and Humanity.

## Release and promotion

On their 2014 tour, Funeral for a Friend incorporated the song "1%" into their set list. The band then debuted the first single from the album, "You've Got a Bad Case of the Religions", on the Rock Show on BBC Radio 1 on 28 September 2014. They announced the title of the album, as well as its release date and a 2015 tour in support of the album the next day.
Chapter and Verse would become the band's final album during their initial run as a band, as they confirmed on 14 September 2015 that they would be breaking up following a final tour in 2016. However, following a string of reunion shows between 2019 and 2023, it was announced that the band would be writing new music, albeit without vocalist Matthew Davies-Kreye who decided to part ways with the band.
# Chapter and Verse

Chapter and Verse or Chapter & Verse may refer to:

## Music

* Chapter and Verse (Funeral for a Friend album), a 2015 post-hardcore album
* Chapter and Verse (Bruce Springsteen album), a companion album to Springsteen's 2016 autobiography Born to Run
* Chapter & Verse – The Very Best of Magnum, a 1993 rock compilation album
* Chapter & Verse (Gabby Barrett album), 2024
* "Chapter and Verse", a song by Utopia from the 1982 new wave album Utopia
* Chapter and Verse, a 1988 demo by gothic rock band Rosetta Stone
* Chapter and Verse, a 2008 album by jazz musician Barbara Thompson

## Other

* Chapters and verses of the Bible or another holy book
* Chapter & Verse (film), a 2017 film directed by Jamal Joseph
# Chapter clerk

Chapter Clerk is the title usually given to the officer responsible for the administrative support to the Chapter of a cathedral or collegiate church in the Church of England.
The post is usually occupied by a laity but may occasionally be carried out by someone who is ordained. Some cathedrals refer to their Chapter Clerks as Chapter Steward or occasionally managing director.
# Chapter VIII of the United Nations Charter

Chapter VIII of the United Nations Charter deals with regional arrangements. It authorizes regional organizations (such as the African Union) and even requires attempts to resolve disputes through such agencies (if available) prior to intervention by the UN Security Council. However, Article 53 provides that "no enforcement action shall be taken under regional arrangements or by regional agencies without the authorization of the Security Council."
Chapter VIII makes reference to enemy states, which were powers such as Japan and Germany that remained enemies of the UN signatories at the time of the promulgation of the UN Charter (in the closing months of World War II in mid-1945). There have been proposals to remove these references, but none have come to fruition. Chapter VIII is analogous to Article 21 of the Covenant of the League of Nations, which provides, "Nothing in this Covenant shall be deemed to affect the validity of international engagements, such as treaties of arbitration or regional understandings like the Monroe Doctrine, for securing the maintenance of peace."
* This United Nations–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Chankiri

Chankiri may be:
* the Khmer name of Samanea saman, a species of tree
* an alternative Anglicisation of the name of Çankırı, a city in Turkey
# Charente's 4th constituency

The 4th constituency of Charente was one of four French legislative constituencies in the Charente département between 1988 and 2010. Following constituency reviews, the constituency was abolished prior to the 2012 legislative election, leaving three constituencies in Charente.

## Description

The constituency was defined in the Pasqua re-distribution of 1986. It covered the following (pre-2015) cantons;
* Angoulême-Nord
* Gond-Pontouvre
* Montembœuf
* La Rochefoucauld
* Ruelle-sur-Touvre
* Soyaux

## Deputies

| Election | Member | Party |
| 1988 | Jean-Michel Boucheron | PS |
| 1993 | Jean-Claude Beauchaud | PS |
| 1997 | Jean-Claude Beauchaud | PS |
| 2002 | Jean-Claude Beauchaud | PS |
| 2007 | Martine Pinville | DVG (PS dissident) |
From 2012 to 2017, Martine Pinville represented Charente's 1st constituency.
# Charles Campbell (New South Wales politician)

Charles Campbell (20 September 1810 – 23 October 1888) was an Australian barrister, pastoralist and politician.
He was born at sea to merchant Robert Campbell and Sophia Palmer. He received an extensive private education and, after a European tour from 1829 to 1835, purchased land and became a pastoralist. He managed Duntroon for his father and Ginninderra for his cousin George Thomas Palmer. In 1837 he married Palmer's daughter Catherine Irene, and purchased Ginninderra, paying a deposit. They would have five children. Following the drought of 1837–1839 Campbell was unable to continue paying installments Ginninderra and his father-in-law foreclosed on the property and took over.
Campbell and his family moved to Duntroon. He went to England in 1854 and was called to the bar, subsequently serving as a barrister in New South Wales.
Campbell's family were active in NSW politics, his father was a member of the Legislative Council, while his brothers John, and Robert, and nephew William, were at various times members of the Legislative Council and Assembly. Campbell was twice unsuccessful in seeking election for the district of Queanbeyan, in 1864 and 1869. He was appointed to the Legislative Council in 1870 and served there until his death.
In 1868 Charles and his brother John were instrumental in having The King's School re-opened after it had been closed for four years.
Charles died at Inverness in Scotland in 1888.
# Charles Adair

Charles Adair may refer to:
* Charles Henry Adair (1851–1920), British admiral
* Charles L. Adair (1902–1993), American rear admiral
* Charles Wallace Adair (1914–2006), US Ambassador to Panama and Uruguay
* Charles Adair (soccer) (born 1971), American retired soccer player
* Sir Charles Adair (Royal Marines officer) (1822–1897), British Royal Marines general
# Changchun Stadium

Changchun Stadium (Chinese: 长春体育场; lit. 'Chǎngchūn tǐyùchǎng'), also known as Nanling Stadium, is a multi-purpose stadium in Changchun, Jilin, China. It is predominantly used for football matches. Originally opened in 1992, the stadium has a maximum capacity of 41,638. It is currently the home of Changchun Yatai of the Chinese Super League, who returned to the stadium after previously playing there during the 2000s.
# Changchun Institute of Technology

The Changchun Institute of Technology (CIT; Chinese: 长春工程学院; pinyin: Chángchūn Gōngchéng Xuéyuàn) is a full-time, key university in Changchun, Jilin, China, founded in 1951.

## Overview

The Changchun Institute of Technology offers degrees in management, business, and the humanities. CIT is affiliated with the Jilin Provincial Government and recognized by the Jilin Province Academic Degrees Committee. CIT is further recognized by the Ministry of Education and has the power to grant bachelor and master degrees.
Including the School of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering, the School of Electronics and Information Engineering and the School of Continuing Education CIT has 20 schools and offers, with a main focus on electrical engineering and automation, civil engineering and resource exploration, altogether 54 professional courses.
Changchun Institute of Technology has enrolled international students from 13 countries.

## Schools and colleges

* School of Electrical and Information Engineering (SEIE)
* School of Civil Engineering
* School of Prospecting and Surveying Engineering
* School of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering
* School of Water Conservancy & Environment Engineering
* School of Energy and Power Engineering
* School of Management
* School of Architecture and Design
* School of Science
* School of Foreign Languages
* School of Computer Technology and Engineering
* School of International Education
# Charles H. Hayes

Charles Harold Hayes (September 18, 1906 – April 3, 1995) was the 8th Assistant Commandant of the Marine Corps.

## Biography

McDougal was born September 18, 1906, in San Marcial, New Mexico. After joining the Marine Corps, he participated in World War II. By the time he retired, he had achieved the rank of lieutenant general.
He died April 3, 1995, and was buried at Arlington National Cemetery.

## Awards and decorations

| Navy Distinguished Service Medal | Navy Distinguished Service Medal | Navy Distinguished Service Medal | Navy Distinguished Service Medal | Legion of Merit w/ 1 star & valor device | Legion of Merit w/ 1 star & valor device | Legion of Merit w/ 1 star & valor device | Legion of Merit w/ 1 star & valor device | Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal w/ valor device | Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal w/ valor device | Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal w/ valor device | Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal w/ valor device |
| Navy Presidential Unit Citation | Navy Presidential Unit Citation | Navy Presidential Unit Citation | Navy Unit Commendation | Navy Unit Commendation | Navy Unit Commendation | Nicaraguan Campaign Medal (1933) | Nicaraguan Campaign Medal (1933) | Nicaraguan Campaign Medal (1933) | American Defense Service Medal w/ Base clasp | American Defense Service Medal w/ Base clasp | American Defense Service Medal w/ Base clasp |
| American Campaign Medal | American Campaign Medal | American Campaign Medal | Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal w/ 7 service stars | Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal w/ 7 service stars | Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal w/ 7 service stars | World War II Victory Medal | World War II Victory Medal | World War II Victory Medal | National Defense Service Medal | National Defense Service Medal | National Defense Service Medal |
| Korean Service Medal w/ 3 service stars | Korean Service Medal w/ 3 service stars | Korean Service Medal w/ 3 service stars | Korean Presidential Unit Citation | Korean Presidential Unit Citation | Korean Presidential Unit Citation | Philippine Liberation Medal w/ 2 service stars | Philippine Liberation Medal w/ 2 service stars | Philippine Liberation Medal w/ 2 service stars | United Nations Korea Medal | United Nations Korea Medal | United Nations Korea Medal |
# Chariesthes grisescens

Chariesthes grisescens is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1981, originally under the genus Pseudochariesthes. It is known from Kenya.
# Charles Baird

Charles Baird may refer to:
* Charles Baird (engineer) (1766–1843), Scottish engineer
* Charles A. Baird (1870–1944), University of Michigan athletic director, 1898–1909
* Charles F. Baird (1922–2009), United States Under Secretary of the Navy and CEO of Inco Ltd.
* Charles Washington Baird (1828–1887), American Presbyterian minister and historian