OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Andrew McCreight Creery

Andrew McCreight Creery (June 2, 1863 – February 14, 1942) was an Irish-born financial, real estate and insurance agent and political figure in British Columbia. He represented Vancouver City in the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia from 1924 to 1928 as a Provincial Party member. He did not seek a second term in the Legislature in either the 1928 provincial election or a subsequent election.

## Biography

He was born in Ardglass, County Down, the son of Andrew Creery and Alice Tate, and was educated at Foyle College in Derry and Trinity College in Dublin. Creery came to Canada in 1888, first settling in Calgary, Alberta. He married Anna Hulbert the following year. In 1890, he moved to Vancouver. Creery was a Grand Master in the Freemasons.
His son Second Lieutenant Ronald Hulbert Creery was killed in France in 1917 during World War I.
Andrew McCreight Creery died in Victoria on February 14, 1942.
# Caves Valley Golf Club

Caves Valley Golf Club is a member-owned not-for-profit corporation in Owings Mills, Maryland, a suburb northwest of Baltimore. The golf course opened 33 years ago in 1991, and is known for its fast greens, rolling fairways, and water hazards; it was rated as 47th among America's best modern courses by Golfweek magazine in 1997.

## Championships hosted

In 2002, Caves Valley played host to the U.S. Senior Open where Don Pooley bested Tom Watson in a dramatic five hole playoff. In addition, the club has hosted the 1995 U.S. Mid-Amateur, the NCAA Division I Men's (2005) and Women's Golf Championships (2009), the AJGA Canon Cup in 1997 and 2004, and the Palmer Cup in 2007. It hosted the inaugural International Crown in 2014, a biennial team event organized by the LPGA Tour involving four-woman teams from eight countries. In 2017 it played host to the Constellation Senior Players Championship.
Caves Valley hosted The BMW Championship, part of the FedEx Cup playoffs on the PGA Tour, in 2021. Patrick Cantlay defeated Bryson DeChambeau in 6 playoff holes to win the championship. The course will again host the BMW Championship in 2025.
# Cathartosilvanus imbellis

Cathartosilvanus imbellis is a species of silvanid flat bark beetle in the family Silvanidae. It is found in North America.
# Cathartosilvanus opaculus

Cathartosilvanus opaculus is a species of silvanid flat bark beetle in the family Silvanidae. It is found in the Caribbean Sea, Central America, North America, and South America.
# Cecilia Strada

Cecilia Strada (born 12 March 1979) is an Italian philanthropist and essayist. She is a former president of the NGO Emergency, which provides free medical treatment to the victims of war, poverty and land mines.

## Life

The only daughter of Gino Strada and Teresa Sarti Strada, Cecilia Strada graduated in sociology at the University of Milano-Bicocca. At the age of thirty years, on 21 December 2009, she was elected president of Emergency in place of her mother, who had died the previous September. She held this position until July 2017.
Strada is married to Maso Notarianni and has a son. On 27 June 2021, she announced that she was bisexual.

## Career

Internationally engaged, she followed the activities of the various hospitals of the Emergency organization and took care of their relations at the local level, as well as testifying to her experience as journalist and on media. She supports the need for a change in international relations and the need to link the network of commercial relationships with respect for human rights.
In 2018, Strada received the National Culture of Peace Award "for the many activities carried out, for her social work within an association, as well as for the work of information, counter-information and testimony regarding theaters of war and the possible solutions to be adopted. All this has allowed and allows many to know complex realities, to open up different horizons and to create spaces of decisive commitment for the progress of society."
# Andrews University Press

Andrews University Press (AUP) is an academic publishing authority operated under the auspices of Andrews University in Berrien Springs, Michigan. Established with minimal funding in 1969, a permanent director was appointed in 1979. AUP now has over 90 titles in print, and the Press publishes and distributes books, journals, papers and films that make a scholarly and/or professional contribution to their respective fields and are in harmony with the mission of Andrews University. Publication emphases include such areas as biblical archaeology, biblical studies, religion, education, faith and learning, and selected areas of science. The Press also occasionally publishes non-academic materials under other imprints. The Press is immediately governed by the Andrews University Scholarly Publications and University Press Board, which considers and authorizes all publications of the Press. The current director of the press is Ronald Knott.
# Cebrones del Río

Cebrones del Río (Spanish pronunciation:), Cebrones del Ríu in Leonese language, is a municipality located in the province of León, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2010 census (INE), the municipality had a population of 560 inhabitants.
# Andy Pasztor

Andy Pasztor is a former journalist with The Wall Street Journal. He is the author of the 1995 book When the Pentagon was for Sale: Inside America's Biggest Defense Scandal. Pasztor also appeared in the 2022 documentary film Downfall: The Case Against Boeing, which examined Boeing's role in two fatal crashes of the Boeing 737 MAX: Lion Air Flight 610 and Ethiopian Airlines Flight 302.

## Journalism controversies
### Burt Rutan

On February 24, 2010, Andy Pasztor wrote an article titled "Space Pioneer Burt Rutan Blasts New NASA Plan," claiming that Burt Rutan had written a letter to Congress sharply criticizing President Obama's plans to turn over portions of its human spaceflight program to commercial providers. A couple days later Burt Rutan released a statement saying that "the WSJ chose to cherry-pick and misquote my comments to Cong Wolf."

### SpaceX

Immediately following SpaceX's inaugural launch of the Falcon 9 rocket, Andy Pasztor wrote in a Wall Street Journal article titled "SpaceX Illustrates Privatization Risk" on June 7, 2010, alleging that SpaceX claimed it would require $1 billion to build a passenger launch escape system for its rocket, and that the company would likely require future assistance from US taxpayers. When asked about this, SpaceX CEO Elon Musk responded saying:
   Andy Pasztor’s article in the Journal was, I’m sorry to say, rife with errors. He was off by a factor of ten on what it would cost SpaceX to develop a launch escape system. Also, under no circumstances would SpaceX be seeking a financing round from the taxpayers. That doesn’t make any sense."
SpaceX and other launch contractors have received substantial money from U.S. taxpayers in the form of NASA contracts. In May 2011 a Government Accountability Office report titled "Commercial Launch Vehicles: NASA Taking Measures to Manage Delays and Risks" stated that starting in November 2011 SpaceX had, in addition to a contract of $278 million, been awarded $118 million for additional Commercial Orbital Transportation Services ("COTS") risk reduction milestones, bringing the company's total cargo-only contract to $396 million for 12 ISS resupply missions.
In April 2011, SpaceX was awarded $75 million (versus Pasztor's estimate of a billion dollars for the passenger launch escape system alone) as a participant in NASA's CCDev2. In August 2012, NASA announced that, as part of NASA's Commercial Crew Integration Capability program, SpaceX won a $440 million contract.

## Awards

* 2007 Gerald Loeb Award for Beat Writing for "A Spotlight on Boeing's Legal and Ethical Scandals"
# Andy Paterson

Andy Paterson is a British film producer and former second unit director. He is married to Olivia Hetreed. He was educated at Bolton School and Oriel College, Oxford.

## Filmography

* Tigers (2014) (Screenplay)
* The Railway Man (2013)
* Burning Man (2011)
* Incendiary (2008)
* Beyond the Sea (2004)
* Girl with a Pearl Earring (2003)
* Hilary and Jackie (1998)
* Restoration (1995)
# Cave City

Cave City can refer to some places in the United States:
* Cave City, Arkansas
* Cave City, California
* Cave City, Kentucky
* Cave City, Missouri
# Catherine Dangeville

Anne Catherine Dangeville (née Desmares; c.1685 - 1 July 1772) was a French stage actress. She was also known under her stage names Mlle Dangeville mère, Mlle Dangeville cadette or Mme Antoine.

## Life

She was the daughter of Nicolas Desmares and Anne d'Ennebault - her father's sister was Marie Champmeslé, whilst her own elder sister was Charlotte Desmares. She made her début on 23 December 1707 as Pauline in Polyeucte with the Comédie-Française company, which received her as a full member on 5 January 1708 by order of the court. She retired with a pension on 21 December 1712.
She married Antoine-François Botot Dangeville, a dancing master and member of the Académie royale de danse. They had several children, including the actors Étienne, François and Marie-Anne Botot.
# Center on Education and the Workforce

The Center on Education and the Workforce (CEW) is an independent, non-partisan research institute affiliated with Georgetown University in Washington, D.C., United States. The center carries out research with the goal of better aligning education and training with workforce and labor demand.

## Areas of research

The three areas of research are:
* Jobs: monitoring the supply and demand for educated and skilled labor and linking postsecondary curricula with career opportunities;
* Skills: mapping the specification of 21st Century occupation competencies, and the ties to education and training frameworks;
* People: identifying the effect of changing job requirements and skills demand on students and current workers, with a focus on access and success by race and socioeconomic status.
The center uses data from federal and state statistical agencies, and from private data organizations that provide employment projections, population estimates, and other economic indicators. These include: National Center for Education Statistics, O*NET, the Bureau of Labor Statistics, Current Population Statistics, and the Census.

## Staffing and funding

The center is staffed by senior research economists with backgrounds in education, economics, and issues pertaining to social mobility. Its director is labor economist Anthony Carnevale. The center is funded by grants from the Lumina Foundation for Education and the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation.

## Publications

In June 2010 the Center published Help Wanted: Projections of Jobs and Education Requirements Through 2018. The report projected education demand for jobs, by industry and occupation, through to 2018. The report predicted that by 2018, 63% of all jobs in the United States would require some form of postsecondary education. Published simultaneously was the same report broken down by state, for all fifty states and the District of Columbia. An updated study of January 2016 indicated that 65% of jobs would require postsecondary education by 2020.
In June 2016 the CEW's report America's Divided Recovery was released, showing that over 95% of jobs created during the US economic recovery had gone to college-educated workers.
# Cecil Thomas (journalist)

Cecil Thomas (1883 – 26 October 1960) was a British newspaper editor.
Born in Newton-in-the-Isle in Cambridgeshire, Thomas was the younger brother of colonial administrator Shenton Thomas. Cecil became a journalist in 1908, and joined the Daily Mirror in 1910.
In 1934, Thomas was appointed as editor of the Mirror. He served during World War II, during which he became known for writing lengthy letters in the paper, described life at its headquarters. In 1942, he was called to the Home Office by Herbert Morrison, and threatened that the paper could be closed if it continued to publish articles considered detrimental to the war effort. He retired in 1948.
In his obituary in The Times, Thomas was described as "cherubic, courteous and unobtrusive", and in the Daily Mirror as "a tranquil man". In his spare time, he enjoyed painting.
# Angelo Lo Jacono

Angelo Lo Jacono (Paternò, 1838- Paterno, 29 December 1898) was an Italian writer and journalist.

## Biography

He studied at the Seminary of Catania, but he devoted himself later to literature.
Back in his birth town, he worked as a lawyer and published essays, tales and poems. He translated Virgil's Georgics into Italian language and worked for the farming publication L'agricoltore calabro-siculo.

## Publications

* Miscellanea Letteraria - Catania, Tipografia dell' Ateneo Siculo (1862)
* Le Georgiche di Virgilio tradotte in versi italiani - Catania (1863)
* Emmanuelide - Catania, Pastore (1879)

## Merits

Order of the Crown of Italy
# Andy Lynch (footballer)

Andy Lynch (born 3 March 1951) is a Scottish football player and coach who played as a left winger or left back. He played for Heart of Midlothian and Celtic, and later in the North American Soccer League for Philadelphia Fury and Montreal Manic. He also coached Montreal and, later, Australian club Sunshine Coast.

## Playing career

Lynch moved to Queens Park from Renfrew Juniors in his teens, and played for their reserve side before returning briefly to the Junior ranks with Kirkintilloch Rob Roy.
Lynch was quickly identified as being one of the most promising Junior players in Scotland, and soon attracted interest from Blackpool, Coventry City, Dunfermline Athletic and Hearts.
He earned a second chance in senior football when he joined Heart of Midlothian, signing for the Maroons in 1969. In 4 seasons at Tynecastle, Lynch scored 21 goals in just over 100 appearances from the left wing position. He was capped at under-23 level for Scotland under Tommy Docherty.
In February 1973, Jock Stein paid £35,000 to sign Lynch for Celtic and, although Lynch was initially ineffective as a winger at Parkhead due to a chronic pelvic injury, Stein successfully converted him into a left back.
While with Celtic he won three Scottish league titles and the Scottish Cup twice. He scored the only goal, a penalty, in the 1977 Scottish Cup final against Rangers.
The following season, Lynch became club captain at Celtic Park.
After Jock Stein's departure from Celtic Park in 1978, Lynch continued at left-back (and as captain in the absence of Danny McGrain) during Billy McNeill's first season in charge of the club.
The memorable 1978-79 campaign culminated in a League Championship win over ancient rivals Rangers. The title was won in a winner-takes-all encounter, which is simply referred to as 'The 4-2 Game'.
Lynch moved to North America in 1980, where he continued his playing career in the North American Soccer League with the Philadelphia Fury and the Montreal Manic before moving into coaching.

## Coaching career

In 1983, he coached the Montreal Manic. He also spent time as the assistant coach to the Canada national team in the same year, and was lined up to be Canada's Head Coach before returning to Scotland.
Lynch went on to run public houses, 'Andy Lynch's Bar', Argyle Street, Finnieston, Glasgow, and the 'Riverside Tavern' in the Gorbals.
He was briefly assistant manager at Albion Rovers in 1993. In 2008, Andy was initially the coach for Sunshine Coast F.C in the new Queensland State League (association football). (George Cowie replaced him after Round 5 of the competition.)

## Personal life

His son Simon is also a former professional footballer.
in 2010, Lynch headed a Middle East consortium's unsuccessful £400 million bid to purchase Liverpool Football Club.
In 2016, his autobiography, 'Hoops, Stars & Stripes' was co-written by Paul John Dykes, and released by CQN Books.

## Sources

* Reid, Harry (2005). The Final Whistle (Paperback). Birlinn. ISBN 1-84158-362-6.
* Hoggan, Andrew (1995). Hearts in Art (Hardback). Mainstream. ISBN 1-85158-736-5.
# Besteland

Besteland is a village in Valle municipality in Agder county, Norway. The village is located along the river Otra in the Setesdal valley, about 7 kilometres (4.3 mi) south of the village of Rysstad. The Norwegian National Road 9 runs through the village.
# Aero VIP (Argentina)

Aerovip was an airline based in Buenos Aires, Argentina (not to be confused with Aero VIP of Uruguay). It operates regional passenger services. Its main base is Ezeiza International Airport, Buenos Aires.
Operations were suspended in November 2004, with the airline in debt, but restarted operations in 2009. However, the airline ceased operations again in November 2010.

## History

The airline was established on 15 March 1999 and started operations on 23 June 1999. It operated for a time as LAPA VIP and as ARG Express until sold back to its original owner. The airline was owned by Sebastian Agote. Operations were suspended in November 2004.
Teba, which held the concession for the Buenos Aires bus station, acquired a controlling stake in Aerovip in December 2004, buying shares representing 80% of the outstanding equity that belonged to Sebastian Agote. The other 20% will remain in hands of Eduardo Eurnekian, head of airport concessionaire Aeropuertos Argentina 2000. Aerovip has not been flying since October 3, 2004 and has debts of over US$9 million. In a meeting with the Aeronautic Union (APA), the new owners committed to resume flights by December 20, 2004, and maintain the current payroll.
In 2005 it was announced that LAN Airlines would absorb LAFSA and Aero VIP into LAN Argentina. Pilots, stewards and maintenance personnel of LAN Argentina went on strike in November 2005 to protest at management's failure to hire 150 former workers of Aero VIP.
In 2009 the Leadgate group, owner 75% of the shares of the Uruguayan airline Pluna, buys Aerovip. The Argentine airline will restart operations in 2010 a former Pluna Bombardier CRJ-900. In November of the same year, Aerovip was absorbed by PLUNA.

## Destinations

Aerovip operated the following services (at January 2005):
* Domestic scheduled destinations: Buenos Aires, Mar del Plata and Villa Gesell.
* International scheduled destinations: Montevideo and Punta del Este.

## Fleet

The Aerovip fleet included the following aircraft (as of 18 February 2010) :
* 1 Bombardier CRJ-900ER
The aircraft was delivered in 2009, but deposed in 2010

### Previously operated

* 1 Fairchild Metro III
* 6 BAe Jetstream 32EP
# Cathorops agassizii

Cathorops agassizii is a species of sea catfish in the family Ariidae. It was described by Carl H. and Rosa Smith Eigenmann in 1888, originally under the genus Tachisurus. It is a tropical freshwater fish which is known from Guyana and Brazil. It reaches a maximum length of 32 cm (13 in).
# Cassianus Bassus

Cassianus Bassus, called Scholasticus (lawyer), was one of the geoponici, a group of Greek and Latin writers on agricultural subjects. He lived at the end of the 6th or the beginning of the 7th century.
Bassus compiled from earlier writers a collection of agricultural literature; the principal source was Vindonius Anatolius. Dedicated to his son, also called Bassus, his work was entitled Eklogai peri georgias ("Selections on farming"); the usual Latin version of this title is Eclogae de re rustica.
The original Greek text of Cassianus Bassus has been lost, but some of the contents have survived as part of a collection entitled Geoponica, completed about the year 950 and dedicated to the emperor Constantine VII Porphyrogenitus. It contains a full list of the authorities drawn upon, and the subjects treated include agriculture, birds, bees, horses, cattle, sheep, dogs, fishes and the like. In addition, a 7th-century Middle Persian translation and two different Arabic language translations of respectively the 8th and 9th century have also survived.
According to a Byzantine tradition attributed to Cassianus Bassus, pig dung fertilizer should only be used for almond trees. Similar views were expressed by Columella, long pre-dating Islamic taboos related to the animal, though Ibn Bassal and some later writers from Yemen also recorded negative effects of pig dung "burning" (haraqa) plants.
# Fred Taylor

Frederick, Frederic or Fred Taylor may refer to:

## Sports
### Association football (soccer)

* Fred Taylor (footballer, born 1877), English football player for Grimsby Town
* Fred Taylor (footballer, born 1884) (1884–1954), English football player for Chelsea
* Fred Taylor (footballer, born 1890) (1890–?), English football player for Hull City and Southampton
* Freddy Taylor (footballer) (1920–1983), English football player for Burnley and New Brighton

### Other sports

* Fred Taylor (American football) (born 1976), former American professional football player and running back
* Fred Taylor (American football coach) (1920–2013), American college football coach at Texas Christian University
* Fred Taylor (Australian footballer) (1918–1991), Australian rules footballer for St Kilda
* Fred Taylor (sprinter) (born 1957), American former sprinter
* Fred Taylor (basketball, born 1924) (1924–2002), American college basketball coach at The Ohio State University
* Fred Taylor (basketball, born 1948), American former NBA player
* Fred Taylor (cyclist) (1890–1968), American Olympic cyclist
* Frederick Taylor, known as Cyclone Taylor (1884–1979), Canadian ice hockey forward
* Frederick Winslow Taylor (1856–1915), American engineer and management consultant (also a tennis champion and Olympian golfer)
* Fred Taylor (cricketer) (1891–1968), English cricketer
* Frederick Taylor (cricketer) (1916–1999), English cricketer

## Other

* Frederick Taylor (colonist) (1810–1872), English colonial property manager, perpetrator of the Murdering Gully massacre
* Fred M. Taylor (1855–1932), American economist
* Fredrick Monroe Taylor (1901–1988), American attorney, federal judge in Idaho
* Frederick Winslow Taylor (1856–1915), American engineer and management consultant (also a tennis champion and Olympian golfer)
* Fred Taylor (Pennsylvania politician) (born 1931), Pennsylvania politician
* Frederick Taylor (historian) (born 1947), British historian
* Frederick Howard Taylor (1862–1946), British pioneer Protestant Christian missionary to China
* Frederick Southgate Taylor (1847–1896), American businessman, politician and founder of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity
* Frederick W. Taylor (bishop) (1853–1903), bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Quincy
* Fred Taylor (physicist), atmospheric physicist and planetary scientist, Halley Professor at Oxford University
* Fred Barney Taylor (born 1948), American independent filmmaker
* Sir Frederick Taylor, 1st Baronet, British physician
* Freddy Taylor (musician), American jazz singer, trumpeter, dancer, and bandleader