OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1816 in Iceland

Events in the year 1816 in Iceland.

## Incumbents

* Monarch: Frederick VI
* Governor of Iceland: Johan Carl Thuerecht von Castenschiold

## Events

* The Icelandic Literary Society is founded.
* Grímsvötn erupted.
* Iceland made the clergy responsible for smallpox vaccination and gave them the responsibility of keeping vaccination records for their parishes.
# USS Sovereign (SP-170)

The second USS Sovereign (SP-170) was an armed yacht that served in the United States Navy as a patrol vessel from 1918 to 1919.
Sovereign was built as a civilian yacht of the same name in 1911 by Charles L. Seabury and Company at Morris Heights in the Bronx, New York, for private use as a pleasure and commuting vessel. Prior to the entry of the United States into World War I in April 1917, Sovereign was registered with the U.S. Navy for potential service in time of war, and the Navy acquired her from the estate of M. C. D. Borden on 14 June 1918 for World War I service as a patrol vessel. She was commissioned as USS Sovereign (SP-170).
Sovereign served the 3rd Naval District as a patrol craft in the New York City area for ten months.
On 23 April 1919, Sovereign was stricken from the Navy List, and soon thereafter she was returned to her owner's estate.
# 1991 TAAC men's basketball tournament

The 1991 Trans America Athletic Conference men's basketball tournament (now known as the ASUN men's basketball tournament) was held March 5–7 at the Edmunds Center in DeLand, Florida.
Georgia State defeated Arkansas–Little Rock in the championship game, 80–60, to win their first TAAC/Atlantic Sun men's basketball tournament.
The Panthers, therefore, received the TAAC's automatic bid to the 1991 NCAA tournament, their first Division I tournament appearance.
Hardin–Simmons departed the TAAC for Division III prior to the season, leaving the conference membership at eight. As such, the TAAC tournament returned to its old format where all of the league's members participated.

## Bracket

| Quarterfinals Tuesday, March 5 | Quarterfinals Tuesday, March 5 | Quarterfinals Tuesday, March 5 | Semifinals Wednesday, March 6 | Semifinals Wednesday, March 6 | Semifinals Wednesday, March 6 | Championship Thursday, March 7 | Championship Thursday, March 7 | Championship Thursday, March 7 |
| 1 | Texas–San Antonio | 77 | | | | | | |
| 8 | Mercer | 55 | | | | | | |
| 8 | Mercer | 55 | 1 | Texas–San Antonio | 84 | | | |
| | | | 5 | Georgia State | 94 | | | |
| 5 | Georgia State | 70 | 5 | Georgia State | 94 | | | |
| 4 | Stetson | 64 | | | | | | |
| 4 | Stetson | 64 | | | | 5 | Georgia State | 80 |
| | | | | | | 6 | Arkansas–Little Rock | 60 |
| 3 | Georgia Southern | 65 | | | | | | | 6 | Arkansas–Little Rock | 60 |
| 6 | Arkansas–Little Rock | 70 | | | | | | |
| 6 | Arkansas–Little Rock | 70 | 6 | Arkansas–Little Rock | 80 | | | |
| | | | 2 | Centenary (LA) | 73 | | | |
| 7 | Samford | 82 | 2 | Centenary (LA) | 73 | | | |
| 2 | Centenary (LA) | 93 | | | | | | |
# Charles Copeland (illustrator)

Charles George Copeland (1858–1945) was an American book illustrator active from about 1887 until about 1940. He was a member of the Boston Watercolor Society, and the Boston Art Club. His illustrations were used in a variety of books.

## Genealogy and early life

Sea captain Oliver Copeland (b. 1790) married Lois Wyllie in 1818 in Warren, ME; their son, George, married Mary F. Munroe in 1853 and they resided in Thomaston, ME, where their son Charles was born on September 10, 1858. At a young age, Charles worked for a local painter, producing frescoed walls and ceilings in Thomaston. In 1886 Charles married Eda Mills, daughter of Thomaston sea captain Harvey Mills.

## Career

In 1888, Charles and Eda lived at 21 Pemberton Square in Boston, MA, while having a house built in Newton, MA. In Newton, he established himself as a full-time artist. His illustrations appear in Youth's Companion, a popular young people's magazine of the time. In addition, Copeland illustrated many books.
Charles and Eda had three children: Margaret Olive Copeland (1889 - 1958), who was a nurse; Helen Mills Copeland Creighton (1898 - ?); and Charlotte Harvey Copeland Gray (1898 – 1983).
The Copeland family spent summer seasons in Thomaston, ME, in Eda's childhood home: a large, Italianate house on 123 Main Street, built by Thomaston architect and builder James Overlock. While in Thomaston, Charles painted watercolors of local scenes. Charles built a studio on the grounds of the home. Admired by the community, Charles was considered a “popular, very tall, well-built man with a closely trimmed beard."
# Suncoast Credit Union

Suncoast Credit Union is a credit union headquartered in Tampa, Florida. The credit union formed in 1934 to originally serve teachers in Hillsborough County and later expanded to serve school employees within the state's suncoast region. Since December 2013, the credit union is open to anyone who lives, works, attends school, or worships in the 39 counties which the credit union serves. As of June 2022, Suncoast has $14.96 billion in assets and more than 1 million members.

## History

The credit union began as Hillsborough County Teachers Credit Union on January 31, 1934, with the intention to help teachers working in Hillsborough County. The credit union amended its charter in 1953 to open membership to teachers in the nearby Citrus, DeSoto, Hardee, Hernando, and Pasco counties. By 1960, membership was opened to Charlotte, Levy, Manatee, and Sumter counties as well as to all employees of schools in counties their charter extended to. To reflect its changed field of membership, the credit union changed its name to Suncoast Schools Credit Union in 1975. In 1978, it converted to a federal charter and changed its name to Suncoast Schools Federal Credit Union. In December 2013, the credit union obtained a state charter and changed its name to Suncoast Credit Union.
In December 2019, the credit union was in the process of purchasing Apollo Bank, which was expected to be completed by May 2020. However, the purchase was withdrawn as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. The purchase would have been Florida's largest-ever bank acquisition by a credit union.
Suncoast Credit Union reached one million members in December 2021, becoming the 10th credit union in the United States to reach one million members.
# Ambia oligalis

Ambia oligalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It is found on the Louisiade Islands (St. Aignan, Goodenough).
The wingspan is about 20 mm. The costa of the forewings is fuscous towards the base and there is a prominent black discoidal spot, as well as an orange postmedial line, oblique from the costa to vein 2, where it is retracted, terminating below the middle of the cell. There is a curved subterminal band expanding towards the costa and developed into a spot on the inner margin, and with a black line on its outer edge. There is also a terminal band with a black line on its inner edge. The hindwings have a black point in the middle of the cell and prominent black spots on the discocellulars and below the middle of the cell, with an oblique orange band between them. There is an obliquely curved orange postmedial band edged by fuscous lines and a terminal band with a black line on its inner side. There are also six black points on the termen, the two towards the apex with black points on the cilia beyond them.
# Victorville (disambiguation)

Victorville is a city in San Bernardino County, California, United States.
Victorville may also refer to:
* Victor Valley Transportation Center, the Victorville train station in Victorville, California, United States
* George Air Force Base, a former United States military base formerly named Victorville Army Airfield (1941–1948) and Victorville Air Force Base (1948–1950)
* Victorville Army Airfield auxiliary fields of World War II
* Victorville Airport, officially Southern California Logistics Airport, a public airport in Victorville, California, United States
* Federal Correctional Complex, Victorville, a U.S. prison complex in Victorville, California, which includes:
** Federal Correctional Institution, Victorville, a medium-security prison; and
** United States Penitentiary, Victorville, a high-security prison
* Victorville shoulderband, a species of gastropod in the family Helminthoglyptidae
# ASD Cerea 1912

Associazione Sportiva Dilettantistica Cerea Calcio 1912 or simply Cerea is an Italian association football club based in Cerea, Veneto. Cerea currently plays in Eccellenza Veneto.

## History
### Foundation

The club was founded in 1912.

### Serie D

In the season 2010–11 from Eccellenza Veneto Group A it was ranked 2nd and promoted for the first time to Serie D by repechage.
In the season 2011–12 in Serie D/D it was ranked 9th. Cerea was relegated in 2013.

## Colors and badge

The team's color are white and dark red.

## Stadium

It plays in Stadio Pelaloca in Cerea, which has a capacity of 2.000 seats.
# 1840 in Germany

Events from the year 1840 in Germany

## Incumbents

* Kingdom of Prussia
** Monarch –
*** Frederick William III of Prussia (16 November 1797 – 7 June 1840)
*** Friedrich Wilhelm IV (7 June 1840–1861)
* Kingdom of Bavaria
** Monarch – Ludwig I (1825–1848)
** Prime Minister – Karl von Abel (1837–1847)
* Kingdom of Saxony
** Frederick Augustus (1836–1854)
* Kingdom of Hanover– Ernest Augustus (1837–1851)
* Kingdom of Württemberg – William (1816–1864)

## Events

* June 7 – On the death of Frederick William III of Prussia, he is succeeded on the throne of the Kingdom of Prussia (which he has ruled for more than 40 years) by his eldest son Frederick William IV.
* July 15 – The Austrian Empire, the United Kingdom, the Kingdom of Prussia, and the Russian Empire sign the Convention of London with the Sublime Porte, ruler of the Ottoman Empire.
* The Rhine crisis of 1840 was a diplomatic crisis between the Kingdom of France and the German Confederation.

## Births

* January 23 – Ernst Abbe, German physicist (d. 1905)
* February 22 – August Bebel, German politician (d. 1913)
* March 8 – Eduard von Knorr, German admiral (d. 1920)
* March 16 – Georg von der Gabelentz, German linguist and sinologist (d. 1893)
* March 28 – Emin Pasha, German doctor, African administrator (d. 1892)
* July 2 – Ludwig Rosenthal, German antiquarian bookseller (d. 1928)
* August 4 – Richard von Krafft-Ebing, German sexologist (d. 1902)

## Deaths

* January 22 – Johann Friedrich Blumenbach, German anthropologist (b. 1752)
* March 2 – Heinrich Wilhelm Matthias Olbers (b. 1758), German astronomer.
* May 7 – Caspar David Friedrich, German artist (b. 1774)
* May 11 – Eduard Joseph d'Alton, German engraver and naturalist (b. 1772)
* May 14 – Carl Ludvig Engel, German-Finnish architect (b. 1778)
* June 7 – King Frederick William III of Prussia (b. 1770)
* July 4 – Karl Ferdinand von Gräfe (born 1787), German surgeon.
* July 6 – Johann Heinrich Ramberg, German painter and printmaker (b. 1763)
* July 23 – Carl Blechen, German painter, specializing in fantastic landscapes with demons and grotesque figures (b. 1798)
* August 25 – Karl Leberecht Immermann, German novelist, dramatist (b. 1796)
# 1234 in poetry
## Deaths

* Dalfi d'Alvernha (born 1150), Count, troubadour and patron of troubadours
* Pacificus (born unknown), poet laureate at the Court of Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor; later becoming a disciple of St. Francis of Assisi
# USS Boston

USS Boston may refer to:
* USS Boston (1776), was a gundalow launched in 1776 and burned to avoid capture by the British on 13 October 1776
* USS Boston (1777), was a 24-gun frigate, commissioned in 1777 and captured by the British in 1780
* USS Boston (1799), was a 28-gun frigate lost during the War of 1812
* USS Boston (1825), was an 18-gun sloop of war commissioned in 1826 and wrecked in the Bahamas in 1846
* USS Boston (1884), was a protected cruiser commissioned in 1887 and took part in the Spanish–American War
* USS Boston (CA-69), was a heavy cruiser commissioned 1943 and active in both World War II and the Korean War
* USS Boston (SSN-703), was a Los Angeles-class nuclear attack submarine decommissioned in 1999
# 1991 Newsweek Champions Cup and the Virginia Slims of Palm Springs

The 1991 Newsweek Champions Cup and the Virginia Slims of Palm Springs were tennis tournaments played on outdoor hard courts. It was the 18th edition of the tournament, and was part of the ATP Super 9 of the 1991 ATP Tour, and of the Tier II Series of the 1991 WTA Tour. It was held from March 2 through March 16, 1991.
In the men's tournament, Jim Courier won both the singles and doubles tournaments, partnering Javier Sánchez in the latter. This is the first time ever that a male player achieved both titles at the same year.

## Finals
### Men's singles

Jim Courier defeated Guy Forget, 4–6, 6–3, 4–6, 6–3, 7–6$^{(7–4)}$
* It was Courier's 1st title of the year and his 2nd overall. It was his 1st Masters title.

### Women's singles

Martina Navratilova defeated Monica Seles 6–2, 7–6$^{(8–6)}$
* It was Navratilova's 2nd title of the year and her 154th overall.

### Men's doubles

Jim Courier / Javier Sánchez defeated Guy Forget / Henri Leconte 7–6, 3–6, 6–3

### Women's doubles

The women's doubles final was not played due to rain.
# Summer Camp (band)

Summer Camp were a British indie pop duo, formed in October 2009 by married couple multi-instrumentalist Jeremy Warmsley and vocalist Elizabeth Sankey. They are signed to the Moshi Moshi label on which they have released all four of their full-length albums, as well as three EPs and a film soundtrack.
Summer Camp's musical style has been described as "21st-century alt.pop", but also is influenced by 1960s girl groups and 1980s synthpop. The lyrics, written by Sankey, are often quite dark and deal with failed relationships, conflicts, treasure and teenage obsessions. Along with the band's artwork and music videos they also draw heavily from American culture from the 1960s–1980s.
They started after recording a cover version of I Only Have Eyes for You, a song which Elizabeth had included on a mixtape given to Jeremy. They uploaded their version to Myspace, and claimed to be a seven-piece from Sweden. Their first EP, Young, was released in 2010. In 2011, they released their debut LP, Welcome To Condale, produced by Pulp member Steve Mackey, a concept album set in the fictional town of Condale. In 2013, they worked with Britpop producer Stephen Street on their self-titled second album.
In 2014, they released their soundtrack to Beyond Clueless, a teen movie documentary directed by critic Charlie Lyne. This was followed in 2015 by their third studio album, Bad Love.
In 2019, band member Elizabeth Sankey released a film, Romantic Comedy, a documentary about the genre. In 2020, the band released an album of the same name made up of songs "from and inspired by" Sankey's film.
In 2022, Summer Camp announced their decision to disband.

## Discography
### Albums

* Welcome to Condale, 31 October 2011, Moshi Moshi, 2011 (digital, CD, 12")
* Summer Camp, 9 September 2013, Moshi Moshi, 2013 (digital, CD, 12")
* Beyond Clueless (original soundtrack), 4 August 2014, Moshi Moshi, 2014 (digital, 12")
* Bad Love, 25 May 2015, Moshi Moshi, 2015 (digital, CD, 12")
* Romantic Comedy, 14 February 2020, Moshi Moshi, 2020 (digital, 12")

### EPs

* Young, September 6, 2010, Moshi Moshi (digital, CD)
* Always, June 29, 2012, Apricot (digital, 10")
* Christmas, December 1, 2015, Moshi Moshi (digital)

### Singles

* "Ghost Train" – 12 April 2010, Moshi Moshi (digital, 1000 run 7")
* "Round The Moon" – 6 September 2010, Moshi Moshi (digital, 1000 run 7")
* "Better Off Without You" - 2011, Moshi Moshi (digital)
* "Down" - October 2011, Moshi Moshi (digital)
# Amelia Egerton, Lady Hume

Amelia Egerton, also known as Lady Amelia Hume (25 November 1751 – 8 August 1809), was a British horticulturalist. She and her husband, Sir Abraham Hume, 2nd Baronet, are best known for their rare plant collection at Wormleybury and their introduction of many rare plant species into England.

## Biography
### Early life

Amelia Egerton, daughter of John Egerton, was born on the 25 November 1751. Her brothers were the John Egerton, 7th Earl of Bridgewater and Francis Egerton, 8th Earl of Bridgewater. She was granted the rank of earl's daughter in 1805 and was subsequently known as Lady Amelia Hume. She married Sir Abraham Hume in April, 1771. In 1772, Lord Hume inherited Wormleybury, an 18th-century private house with a landscape park, from his father, Sir Abraham Hume, 1st Baronet, after his death in 1772. The house is located near Wormley in Broxbourne, Hertfordshire.

### Wormleybury

Lady and Lord Hume were well known among leading 18th-century botanists and horticulturalists, both in England and abroad. Between 1785 and 1825, they introduced many rare plant species into England. Most of their plants came from India and the Far East. With the help of their gardener, James Mean, the exotic plants were maintained out in the open and in specially designed and constructed glass houses. The glass houses were installed with elaborate stoves to maintain the temperature and humidity of many exotic plants and trees. Lord and Lady Holmes were very successful in establishing and propagating the plants that were entrusted to their care at Wormleybury.
Lady Hume died in London on 8 August 1809. She was survived by her husband, Lord Hume, and her two daughters, watercolor painter Amelia Long (1772–1837), and Sophia, Countess Brownlow (1787–1814).

## Contributions

Botanist James Edward Smith, dedicated his book, Spicilegium Botanicum, Gleanings in Botany (1791) to Lady Hume. He discussed Lady Humes's contribution to English horticulture in his volume, Exotic Botany, "Dr. Roxburgh (Calcutta Botanic Garden, India) ... has sent Lady Hume a fine young tree of this species, Dellinia speciosa, Malabar, which is now in a very thriving state. It is presumed to be the first ever brought alive to Europe". Lord and Lady Hume introduced many new plant species into England, including the first white pomegranate (Punica granatum fl. Alba) in 1796, the 'Maiden's Blush' (Camellia japonica) and the large Mandarin orange (Citrus nobilis) in 1805. The Hume's most important introduction, the first Tea Rose from China, 'Hume's Blush Tea Scented China Rose' (Rosa odorata) was planted at Wormleybury in 1810.
# Volutomitra blanfordi

Volutomitra blanfordi is a species of small sea snail, marine gastropod mollusk in the family Volutomitridae.

## Description

Volutomitra blanfordi is a small species. The length of the shell varies between 4 mm and 6 mm.
The solid spire is oblong-fusiform and turreted. It is dark white with irregular brown spots. The shell contains six whorls of which two in the protoconch. The remainder are closely longitudinally ribbed, most frequently vanishing on the body whorl, transversely obscurely but closely lirate. The aperture is narrow. The columellar margin is incrassate with four folds. It is not unlike Mitra (Chrysame) tiarella in miniature, but its structure is that of a Pusia.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Gulf of Oman.
# Zaslivlje

Zaslivlje (Cyrillic: Засливље) is a village in the municipality of Konjic, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 47, all Croats.
# A Day of Renew

A Day of Renew is the debut album by South Korean singer Bada, released in 2003. The album was released by Bada as a soloist.

## Track listing

* Prologue
* 새로운 날에 (A Day of Renew)
* Somehow Somewhere
* 노을 (Noel)
* One Day
* 헤어지기 전에 (Before Parting)
* Music
* Zero (Love In Vain)
* Dream Maker
* 그래볼게.. (Ok..)
* This Way
* Be Mine Tonight
* 집으로 오는 길 (On The Road To Home)
* Music (alternate version) [bonus track]
# 1845 in Brazil

Events in the year 1845 in Brazil.

## Incumbents

* Monarch: Pedro II

## Events

* March 1 - Ragamuffin War: peace negotiations led by Luis Alves de Lima e Silva and Antônio Vicente da Fontoura concluded with the signing of the Ponche Verde Treaty between rebels and imperial government, in Dom Pedrito. The treaty offered the rebels a full amnesty, full incorporation into the imperial army and the choice of the next provincial president. All the debts of the Riograndense Republic were paid off by the Empire of Brazil and a tariff of 25% was introduced on imported charque. The Treaty did not state clearly whether the Riograndense and Juliana republics remained independent, but they remained in the Empire of Brazil

## Births

* 26 January - Júlio César de Noronha
* Prince Luigi, Count of Roccaguglielma, son of Princess Januária of Brazil
# 11th Saturn Awards

The 11th Saturn Awards, honoring the best in science fiction, fantasy and horror film in 1983, were held on March 24, 1984.

## Winners and nominees

Below is a complete list of nominees and winners. Winners are highlighted in bold.

### Film awards

| Best Science Fiction Film | Best Fantasy Film |
| Return of the Jedi Blue Thunder Brainstorm Strange Invaders WarGames | Something Wicked This Way Comes High Road to China Krull Never Say Never Again Octopussy |
| Best Horror Film | |
| The Dead Zone Christine Cujo The Keep Twilight Zone: The Movie | |
| Best Actor | Best Actress |
| Mark Hamill – Return of the Jedi as Luke Skywalker Matthew Broderick – WarGames as David Lightman Christopher Reeve – Superman III as Clark Kent / Superman Roy Scheider – Blue Thunder as Officer Frank Murphy Christopher Walken – The Dead Zone as Johnny Smith | Louise Fletcher – Brainstorm as Lillian Reynolds Bess Armstrong – High Road to China as Eve "Evie" Tozer Bobbie Bresee – Mausoleum as Susan Walker Farrell Carrie Fisher – Return of the Jedi as Princess Leia Ally Sheedy – WarGames as Jennifer Mack |
| Best Supporting Actor | Best Supporting Actress |
| John Lithgow – Twilight Zone: The Movie as John Valentine Scatman Crothers – Twilight Zone: The Movie as Mr. Bloom Jonathan Pryce – Something Wicked This Way Comes as Mr. Dark Billy Dee Williams – Return of the Jedi as Lando Calrissian John Wood – WarGames as Dr. Stephen Falken | Candy Clark – Blue Thunder as Kate Maud Adams – Octopussy as Octopussy Annette O'Toole – Superman III as Lana Lang Meg Tilly – Psycho II as Mary Loomis Natalie Wood – Brainstorm as Karen Brace (posthumous) |
| Best Director | Best Writing |
| John Badham – WarGames Woody Allen – Zelig David Cronenberg – The Dead Zone Richard Marquand – Return of the Jedi Douglas Trumbull – Brainstorm | Ray Bradbury – Something Wicked This Way Comes Jeffrey Boam – The Dead Zone Lawrence Kasdan, George Lucas – Return of the Jedi Bill Condon, Michael Laughlin – Strange Invaders Lawrence Lasker, Walter F. Parkes – WarGames |
| Best Music | Best Costumes |
| James Horner – Brainstorm Charles Bernstein – The Entity James Horner – Krull John Williams – Return of the Jedi James Horner – Something Wicked This Way Comes | Aggie Guerard Rodgers and Nilo Rodis-Jamero – Return of the Jedi Milena Canonero – The Hunger Anthony Mendleson – Krull Tom Rand – The Pirates of Penzance Ruth Myers – Something Wicked This Way Comes |
| Best Make-up | Best Special Effects |
| Phil Tippett and Stuart Freeborn – Return of the Jedi Dick Smith, Carl Fullerton – The Hunger James R. Scribner – Nightmares Gary Liddiard, James R. Scribner – Something Wicked This Way Comes Ken Brooke – Strange Invaders | Richard Edlund, Dennis Muren, and Ken Ralston – Return of the Jedi (Entertainment Effects Group) – Brainstorm Ian Wingrove – Never Say Never Again Lee Dyer – Something Wicked This Way Comes Chuck Comisky, Kenneth Jones, Lawrence E. Benson (Private Stock Effects Inc.) – Strange Invaders |

### Special awards
#### George Pal Memorial Award

* Nicholas Meyer

#### President's Award

* Roger Corman