OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 94th Provisional Infantry Regiment (PA)

Philippine Commonwealth Army Infantry Regiments :
| Previous | Next |
| 93rd Infantry Regiment | 101st Infantry Regiment |
94th Provisional Infantry Regiment is a territorial defense organized by Colonel Theodore Cornell to defend the island of Leyte in 1942. On September 1, 1941, 91st Infantry Division under Colonel Luther R. Stevens, PA was ordered to moved to Luzon island to bolster the defense of the main island of the Philippines. The only remaining combat unit was 93rd Infantry Regiment under Lieutenant Colonel Ben-Hur Chastaine which was still organizing. To bolster is defense Visayas-Mindanao Force commander ordered 81st Infantry Division commander then Colonel Guy O. Fort to transfer 81st Infantry Regiment under Lieutenant Colonel Ruperto Kangleon to Samar. The 81st Infantry Regiment and 93rd Infantry comprises now the Samar Brigade under the command of Colonel Ben-Hur Chastaine.

## Background

In January 1942, Visayas-Mindanao Force Commander then Brigadier General William F. Sharp ordered Samar Brigade to transfer in Mindanao island via Surigao to cover Agusan Sector with its headquarters in Anakan Lumber Co Compound in Gingoog, Misamis Oriental.

### Organization

Colonel Theodore Cornell organized another regiment to replace the units who has left for Mindanao. It was named Leyte Provisional Regiment organized from the trainees, cadres, and Leyte provisional battalion left in the Leyte island. Lieutenant Colonel Juan Causing became its commander.

### Surrender

The unit was surrendered on May 12, 1942, without seeing action as General Wainwright USFIP ordered all combat units to surrender. General Chynoweth ordered the surrender as well as he was ordered by Visayas-Mindanao Force commander General Sharp to comply.

## Reactivation to Guerilla Movement

The regiment was reactivated and now named as 94th Infantry Regiment. At first an expedient resistance movement was formed out of remnants of the Philippine Army and Constabulary and bands of disaffected youth. Later these guerrilla units were organized into sectors headed by Captain Glicerio I. Erfe in the east, Alejandro Balderian in the north and northeast, Blas Miranda in the northwest, and Colonel Ruperto Kangleon in the south. David Richardson's efficient intelligence system, the forming of guerilla units into the Southern Leyte Guerilla Units, i.e., the 94th Infantry Regiment, under Gordon Lang; and the establishment of the Free Leyte government as the principal counterpart of the Philippine Commonwealth de jure under the governorship of Salvador Demetrio formed the nucleus of organized opposition.
The regiment prepared the General MacArthur's return in the Philippines in its landing in the Island of Leyte on October 20, 1944.
# Color (medieval music)

In medieval music theory, the terms color and coloration are used in four distinct senses, two of which relate to the notation and structuring of note durations, the third to florid ornamentation, and the fourth to the quality of chromatic music.

## Coloration (mensural notation device)

As a notation device in mensural notation, the 14th–16th century system of notating musical meters and rhythms, coloration refers to the technique of marking notes as having a change in durational value—most commonly a reduction to two thirds of their normal value. It is indicated by literally coloring the note-heads in the written music differently than their normal appearance. In the 14th and early 15th century, colored notes were typically marked in red while normal notes were black; in the 16th century, the same effect was achieved by filling the note-heads in black while normal notes were hollow. Sequences of colored notes can be used to notate triplet rhythms or hemiola effects.

## Color (isorhythm)

In isorhythmic compositions, a composition technique characteristic of motets in the 14th and early 15th centuries, the term color refers to a sequence of repeated notes in the cantus firmus tenor of a composition. The color is typically divided into several taleae, sequences that have the same rhythmic sequence.

## Coloration (ornamentation)

In the 16th to the 18th centuries, coloration refers to florid ornamentation, written or improvised, also called diminution, as well as to passages of free ornamentation called coloratura in the 19th century.

## Color (chromaticism)

In the 14th and 15th centuries, used the word "color" to refer to the beauty of the chromatic genus, for the effects of musica ficta, and the division of the whole tone into unequal parts, by which such "imperfect" intervals are "colored".
# 7255 aluminium alloy

7255 aluminium alloy is a wrought alloy with high zinc weight percentage (from 7.8 to 8.4%). It also contains magnesium, copper.

## Chemical composition

| Elements | Weight Percentage |
| Aluminum | 86.1 - 88.52% |
| Zinc | 7.6 - 8.4% |
| Copper | 2.0 - 2.6% |
| Magnesium | 1.8 - 2.3% |
| Zirconium | 0.08 - 0.15% |
| Titanium | <= 0.06% |
| Iron | <= 0.09% |
| Chromium | <= 0.04% |
| Manganese | <= 0.05% |
| Other, each | <= 0.05% |
| Other, total | <= 0.15% |
| Silicon | <= 0.06% |

## Properties

7255 aluminium alloy properties :
| Properties | SI Unit Value |
| Density | 2.86 g/cc |
# 9th Golden Laurel Awards

The 9th PGA Golden Laurel Awards, honoring the best film and television producers of 1997, were held at The Beverly Hilton in Beverly Hills, California on March 3, 1998.

## Winners and nominees
### Film

Outstanding Producer of Theatrical Motion Pictures :
* Titanic – James Cameron and Jon Landau
* Amistad – Steven Spielberg, Debbie Allen, and Colin Wilson
* As Good as It Gets – James L. Brooks, Bridget Johnson, and Kristi Zea
* Good Will Hunting – Lawrence Bender
* L.A. Confidential – Arnon Milchan, Curtis Hanson, and Michael G. Nathanson |

### Television

Outstanding Producer of Episodic Television :
* Biography – Michael Cascio, CarolAnne Dolan, and Diane Ferenczi |
* Outstanding Producer of Long-Form Television |
* Miss Evers' Boys – Robert Benedetti, Laurence Fishburne, Derek Kavanagh, Kip Konwiser, Kern Konwiser, and Peter Stelzer |

### Special

Lifetime Achievement Award in Motion Picture :
* Clint Eastwood |
* Lifetime Achievement Award in Television |
* Garry Marshall |
* Most Promising Producer in Theatrical Motion Pictures |
* The Full Monty – Uberto Pasolini |
* Most Promising Producer in Television |
* South Park – Trey Parker and Matt Stone |
* Honorary Lifetime Membership Award |
* Garry Marshall |
* Visionary Award – Theatrical Motion Pictures |
* Amistad – Steven Spielberg, Debbie Allen, and Colin Wilson |
* Visionary Award – Television |
* Lewis & Clark: The Journey of the Corps of Discovery – Ken Burns |
* Milestone Award |
* Robert A. Daly & Terry Semel |

## PGA Hall of Fame

Hall of Fame – Motion Pictures :
* The Graduate – Lawrence Turman (1967)
* The Sting – Tony Bill, Julia Phillips, and Michael Phillips (1973) |
* Hall of Fame – Television Programs |
* Brian's Song – Paul Junger Witt
* War and Remembrance – Dan Curtis |
# AACI

AACI may refer to:
* Anglo-American Committee of Inquiry
* Asociación Arte Concreto-Invención
* Association of American Cancer Institutes
* Association of Americans and Canadians in Israel
* American Accreditation Commission International
# A210

A210 may be a reference to:
* A210 road, a road in South East London in the United Kingdom
* Alpine A210, a sports car prototype manufactured by Alpine that competed in sports car racing from 1966 to 1969
* Aquila A210, a two-seat reinforced plastic light aircraft produced in Germany from 2002
* Bundesautobahn 210, a motorway in Germany also known as the A210
* FinePix A210, a digital camera produced by Fujifilm
# 7784 Watterson

7784 Watterson, provisional designation 1994 PL, is a stony Phocaea asteroid from the inner regions of the asteroid belt, approximately 6 kilometers in diameter. It was discovered by American astronomer Timothy Spahr at the U.S. Catalina Station, Arizona, on 5 August 1994. The asteroid was named after cartoonist Bill Watterson.

## Orbit and classification

The S-type asteroid is a member of the Phocaea family (701), a group of asteroids with similar orbital characteristics. It orbits the Sun in the inner main-belt at a distance of 1.7–2.8 AU once every 3 years and 5 months (1,248 days). Its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.24 and an inclination of 23° with respect to the ecliptic.

## Physical characteristics

In 2011, a photometric lightcurve analysis by astronomer Brian Skiff gave a rotation period of 2.539 hours with a relatively low brightness amplitude of 0.10 magnitude, indicative of a nearly spheroidal shape (U=3-).
According to the surveys carried out by the NEOWISE mission of NASA's Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer (WISE), Watterson has an albedo of 0.19 and a diameter of 5.6 kilometers. The Collaborative Asteroid Lightcurve Link agrees with WISE's observations and assumes a slightly higher albedo of 0.23 and calculates a diameter of 5.5 kilometers.

## Naming

This minor planet is named after Bill Watterson (born 1958), cartoonist of the daily comic strip Calvin and Hobbes. Syndicated from 1985 to 1995, this strip is fondly remembered and treasured by the discoverer, and helped him stay awake and sane on long observing nights and during the trials and tribulations of graduate school.
# 91st Regiment of Foot (disambiguation)

Four regiments of the British Army have been numbered the 91st Regiment of Foot:
* 91st Regiment of Foot (1759), raised in 1759
* 91st Regiment of Foot (Shropshire Volunteers), raised in 1779
* 91st Regiment of Foot, raised in 1793
* 91st (Argyllshire Highlanders) Regiment of Foot, raised in 1794 as the 98th and renumbered in 1796 as the 91st
# AEL BC

AEL BC may refer to:
* A.E.L. 1964 B.C., Greek basketball club
* AEL Limassol B.C., Cypriot basketball club
# 9th Army Group Royal Artillery

The 9th Army Group Royal Artillery (9 AGRA) was flexible British Army unit used to command artillery units at corps level during and shortly after the Second World War. It provided a coherent command structure that could be switched between divisional or corps actions en masse. The basic units were medium artillery regiments, but others were added and removed as circumstances required.
9th AGRA was formed on 1 May 1943 from the artillery elements of 79th Armoured Division, whose purpose had been transformed from a general armoured unit into one using specialised armoured vehicles. It was attached to 21st Army Group during the advance from Normandy into Germany. Landing in Normandy on 12 July 1944, postponed from 18 June due to bad weather, the AGRA consisted of the following regiments:
* 9th Medium Regiment, RA
* 10th Medium Regiment, RA
* 11th Medium Regiment, RA
* 107th (South Nottinghamshire Hussars Yeomanry) Medium Regiment, RA
* 146th (Pembroke and Cardiganshire) Medium Regiment, RA
* 59th (Newfoundland) Heavy Regiment, RA
* 3rd Super Heavy Regiment, RA (Enabled Oct 1944)- was still undergoing training in UK.
* 738 Artillery Company, Royal Army Service Corps (RASC)
* No 660 Squadron, RAF (Air Observation Post).
# AIMACO

AIMACO is an acronym for AIr MAterial COmpiler. It began around 1959 as the definition of a high level programming language influenced by the FLOW-MATIC language, developed by UNIVAC, and the COMTRAN (COMmercial TRANslator) programming language, developed by IBM. AIMACO, along with FLOW-MATIC and COMTRAN, were precursors to the COBOL programming language and influenced its development.
A committee chaired by a representative of AMC (the Air Material Command, predecessor to the Air Force Materiel Command) and composed of industry representatives from IBM and United States Steel, as well as members of AMC Programming Services, developed the draft AIMACO language definition. Even though the word "compiler" was part of its name, no compiler was ever written for it; although at least two were specified or designed.
The original intention of AMC was that all programming for AMC systems worldwide would be written in AIMACO and compiled on a UNIVAC in AMC headquarters at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Dayton, Ohio. This would be for software whether it was intended to operate on UNIVAC or IBM computers. An alternative compiler was designed by AMC Programming Services persons to compile systems on IBM computers for operation on IBM computers.
# AIMA

AIMA can refer to:
* AIMA prophecy on the Komnenian family in the Byzantine Empire
* All India Management Association
* Artificial Intelligence: A Modern Approach, standard university textbook on Artificial Intelligence
* Australian Institute of Multicultural Affairs, an Australian government agency from 1979 to 1986
# AIMAll

AIMAll is a multiplatform, quantum chemistry software package whose primary purpose is to perform quantitative and visual Atoms in Molecules (AIM) analyses. It requires molecular wave function files from ab initio or density functional theory calculations as input. AIMAll is used and cited in many peer-reviewed research articles every year.
The latest version, 19.10.12, was released in 2019.
# AIML

AIML may refer to:
* All-India Muslim League, a political party in South-Asia
* Artificial Intelligence Markup Language, an XML dialect for creating natural language software agents
* Australian Institute for Machine Learning, a research institute in Adelaide, Australia
# A. rubra

A. rubra may refer to:
* Acanthophoenix rubra, the Barbel palm, a critically endangered palm species endemic to Mauritius, Rodrigues and La Reunion
* Actaea rubra, the red baneberry, Chinaberry or doll's eye, a poisonous herbaceous flowering plant species native from northern and western America
* Alnus rubra, the red alder, a deciduous broadleaf tree species native to western North America
* Alleizettella rubra, a plant species endemic to Vietnam
* Aphelodoris rubra, a sea slug species
* Aseroe rubra, the anemone stinkhorn or sea anemone fungus, a fungus species found in Australia
# ARB (band)

ARB (Alexander's Ragtime Band) is a Japanese rock band formed in 1978. Its members are Ryo Ishibashi, Koya Naito, Ebi, and Keith. Mitsuhiro Saito from Bow Wow and Jean-Jacques Burnel from The Stranglers were also members for a period of time.

## Discography
### Singles

* "Norainu" (25 October 1978)
* "Wild lowteen girl" (25 April 1979)
* "Tamashii Kogashite" (20 December 1979)
* "Nocturne club" (21 July 1980)
* "BLACK X'MAS" (11 November 1980)
* "Daddy's Shoes" (21 February 1981)
* "Crazy love" (21 May 1982)
* "Saraba Aibou" (21 November 1982)
* "Troubled kids" (21 April 1983)
* "Deep Inside" (21 March 1985)
* "Blue Color Dancer" (21 July 1985)
* "God bless the "Ring"" (21 March 1986)
* "AFTER '45" (21 August 1986)
* "Private girl" (21 November 1986)
* "HAPPINESS" (21 May 1987)
* "System in System" (21 June 1988)
* "Long Long Way" (5 October 1988)
* "MURDER GAME" (21 October 1989)
* "TOKYO OUTSIDER" (21 February 1998)
* "INFINITELY" (23 September 1998)
* "Hangyaku no Burusu wo Utae" (17 July 1999)
* "HARD-BOILED CITY" (13 June 2001)

### Albums

* A.R.B (21 June 1978)
* BAD NEWS (21 May 1980)
* BOYS & GIRLS (21 March 1981)
* Yubi wo Narase! / Snap Your Fingers (21 November 1981)
* W (21 June 1982)
* Toraburu Chudoku (21 April 1983)
* A.R.B LIVE / Tamashii Kogashite (5 December 1983)
* YELLOW BLOOD (21 September 1984)
* Sakyu 1945nen (3 October 1985)
* WORK SONGS (21 April 1986)
* ONE and ONLY DREAMs (21 November 1986)
* ROCK OVER JAPAN (21 June 1987)
* DAYS OF A.R.B Vol.1 (21 June 1987)
* DAYS OF A.R.B Vol.2 (21 June 1987)
* PAPERS BED (21 June 1988)
* Sympathy (8 November 1989)
* LOVE THE LIVE (21 January 1989)
* BALLADS AND WORK SONGS (3 October 1990)
* RED BOX - ARB LIVE (1980-1990) (28 December 1990)
* BLACK Xmas - A.R.B. SECRET SINGLES (21 June 1991)
* DAYS OF ARB Vol.1 (1978-1983) (21 November 1993)
* DAYS OF ARB Vol.2 (1984-1986) (21 November 1993)
* DAYS OF ARB Vol.3 (1986-1990) (21 November 1993)
* SYMPATHY (28 June 1995)
* BOYS & GIRLS (28 June 1995)
* Yubi wo Narase! (28 June 1995)
* W (28 June 1995)
* Toraburu Chudoku (28 June 1995)
* YELLOW BLOOD (28 June 1995)
* Sakyu 1945nen (28 June 1995)
* WORK SONGS (28 June 1995)
* ONE AND ONLY DREAMS (28 June 1995)
* ROCK OVER JAPAN (28 June 1995)
* PAPERS BED (28 June 1995)
* BAD NEWS (28 June 1995)

### VIDEO

* YELLOW BLOOD (21 October 1984)
* Sakyu 1945nen (21 November 1985)
* SWEAT, HEART & BRAIN (21 March 1988)
* LOVE THE LIVE (21 January 1989)
* THE LONGEST TOUR (21 January 1990)
* Tamashii Kogashite (21 July 1991)
* ARB is BACK!! (21 June 1998)
* 1998 Days of ARB (2 September 1999)
* ARB CLIPS Hangyaku no Buruzu wo Utae (19 April 2000)

### DVD

* LIVE! EL DORADO (16 June 2000)
* Raibu Teikoku DVD Sirizu "ARB" (2 July 2003)
* RED BOX 1978-1990 COMPLETE DVD SET (17 September 2003)
* LOCUS visualize 1998-2004 ARB LIVE BEST (15 September 2004)

## In popular culture

The 2011 Japanese animated television show Mawaru-Penguindrum uses several of the band's songs in the show. Remixed versions are covered by members of the show's vocal cast.
# ARA Zurubí

ARA Zurubí (P-55) is a patrol boat of the Argentine Navy, built in the Río Santiago Shipyard in 1938 and based in Ushuaia. The vessel is named after the Surubí, a catfish that inhabits Argentina’s Mesopotamia, and is the first Argentine naval ship with this name.

## Design

Zurubí is a coastal and fluvial patrol boat designed by the engineering team at Río Santiago Shipyard, where it was built. It has a wooden hull and superstructure, and a tripod mast.
It is powered by two 8-cylinder “Deutz” V-diesel engines driving two propellers; which replaced the original “GM” ones.
It is equipped with VHF radio, navigation radar, echo-sounding device, and compass.

## History

Zurubí was ordered in 1938 by the Argentine General Prefecture (PGA), predecessor of the Argentine Naval Prefecture (PNA), as a pilot boat, and was built in the Río Santiago Shipyard, in Buenos Aires, Argentina, at a cost of 111,982 Argentine pesos; a sister ship, the current PNA Dorado (GC-101) was also ordered. Commissioned by the PGA in 1939, she was assigned to the pilot service in the port of Bahía Blanca.
Zurubí was transferred in early 1944 to the Argentine Navy as a patrol boat with pennant number P-36, and modified in the Río Santiago Shipyard. It was assigned to the Ushuaia naval base to patrol the local waters, arriving in that city in June 1944. It performed various duties until 1985, when was decommissioned.

### Back into service

The historic importance of Zurubí to the local population motivated the Tierra del Fuego government to request the Argentine Navy to preserve the vessel. As a result, Zurubí was refurbished and re-commissioned in 1993. As of early 2016, Zurubí is in active service based still in Ushuaia.
Zurubí is also notable as the first Argentine Navy ship with a female commander: in 2009 Guardiamarina (Midshipman) Erica Vanessa Bibbó was appointed skipper of the historic vessel.
# AE Phoenicis

AE Phoenicis is a variable star in the constellation of Phoenix. An eclipsing binary, its apparent magnitude has a maximum of 7.56, dimming to 8.25 during primary eclipse and 8.19 during secondary eclipse. From parallax measurements by the Gaia spacecraft, the system is located at a distance of 168 light-years (51.4 parsecs) from Earth.
AE Phoenicis is a contact binary of W Ursae Majoris type, composed of two stars so close that their surfaces touch each other. They are separated by 2.70 solar radii and orbit each other with a period of 0.3624 days. They are both classified as G-type main-sequence stars of spectral type G0V. With effective temperatures of 6,083 and 6,310 K, the system is classified as a W Ursae Majoris variable of subtype W, where the secondary star is hotter than the primary; for this reason, the primary eclipses are caused by the occultation of the secondary star. The orbit is circular and is inclined by 86.5° in relation to the plane of the sky.
The combination of photometric and spectroscopic data have allowed the direct determination of the parameters of the stars. The primary component has a mass of 1.38 times the solar mass and a radius of 1.29 times the solar radius, while the secondary has 0.63 times the solar mass and 0.81 times the solar radius. In visible light, the primary star contributes 66.5% of the system's luminosity, while the secondary contributes the rest (33.5%). The light curve shows asymmetries and variations that indicate starspots on the surface of the stars. The reconstruction of the surface of the system by Doppler imaging revealed significant spot coverage in the entire surface of both stars, and the spots seem to evolve in a timescale of days.
Since the stars are in contact, there is considerable mass transfer from the secondary to the primary. It is estimated that the secondary star was initially the more massive star, with 1.69 times the solar mass, while the primary had an initial mass of 1.02 times the solar mass. Observations show the orbital period of the system to be increasing at a rate of 6.17×10$^{−8}$ days per year, which is direct evidence of this mass transfer. The system was born as a detached binary with an estimated separation of 12.39 solar radii and period of 3.07 days, which by angular momentum loss evolved to the current contact configuration. In the future the two stars will probably merge into a single, fast-rotating star.
Gaia Data Release 2 catalogued a 16.0-magnitude star (G band) with very similar parallax and proper motions to AE Phoenicis. It is separated from AE Phoenicis by 6.0 arcseconds and has a temperature of 4,640 K.
# AVSnap

AVSnap is a freeware audio/visual system integration and design software, developed and released by Altinex Inc. in 2004. It creates a visual routing diagram of an audio/visual system that is similar to an A/V schematic or a computer network diagram. The software provides a design environment to create audiovisual diagrams and layouts.

## Functionality

* AV System Design – Allows the user to create library symbols, assign snap points property, connect symbols with cable object and generate list of materials and cables.
* AV System Layout – Allows the user to create symbols for front or back panels, position them in a rack and connect them with cable. Provide wiring diagram to a technician for rack wiring.
* Flow Chart Mode – Allows the user to develop a variety of flow charts.
* Presentation mode – Allows the user to present multiple pages. All keys work in a similar way to PowerPoint.
* Communication mode – Test all protocols for communicating with equipment using communication mode. Press the telephone icon to transform AVSnap into a Hyperterminal with a twist. You have two windows: Terminal window and Notepad. Jot down commands and then send them through a COM port or over the network.
* Language editor – If you want to use your native language with AVSnap, select language editor and type in all the text displayed. Once done, switch to your own language for simplicity.
* GUI design — Set page format to pixels to reveal the GUI design environment. Design buttons, sliders, and video objects. Import PNG files to create the GUI background and press F11 for full development language. Execute created program on a PC or a standalone touch pane.
* Web server (License required) – Anything you design in AVSnap can be served on the web. Graphics, pages, GUI, or anything else. GUI can be used to control equipment over the web.

## Libraries

AVSnap can combine groups of objects into libraries that users can select from to create their diagrams. Users can create their libraries or choose from ones included from other companies, including Simtrol, Calypso Systems, and partner Analog Way.

## History

The origins of AVSnap started in 1993, a time where very few vendors provided software for designing AV systems. As such, many AV professionals desired a development tool that could be used in-house and offer an easy information exchange.