OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2011 Canadian National Women's Under-18 ice hockey championships

The 2011 Canadian National Women's Under-18 Championships in ice hockey were held in Saguenay, Quebec. All games were contested at the Centre Georges-Vézina. Team Ontario Red claimed their sixth gold medal. Team Manitoba claimed their third bronze medal in tournament history.

## Medal round

The gold medal game signified the sixth time in seven tournaments in which Ontario Red and Quebec played each other. In every match, Team Ontario Red triumphed (2001, January 2005, November 2005, 2007, 2008, 2011). At sixty-three seconds into the first period, Jaimie McDonell scored the game-winning goal on Ann-Renée Desbiens. With the win, Ontario Red improved its all-time record at the tournament to 35-1.

### Gold medal game
## Scoring leaders

| Player | Team | GP | G | A | Pts |
| Jaimie McDonnell | Team Ontario Red | 5 | 5 | 1 | 6 |
| Shannon McAulay | Atlantic | 5 | 5 | 0 | 5 |
| Catherine Dubois | Quebec | 5 | 4 | 1 | 5 |
| Victoria Pittens | Ontario Red | 5 | 3 | 2 | 5 |
| Nicole Brown | Ontario Red | 5 | 0 | 5 | 5 |

## Awards and honours

* Most Valuable Player: Jaimie McDonell, Ontario Red
* Top Forward: Shannon MacAulay, Team Atlantic
* Top Defenceman: Cydney Roesler, Ontario Red
* Top Goaltender: Amanda Leveille, Ontario Red
* Most Sportsmanlike Player: Cayley Mercer, Ontario Red

### Players of the Game

* Bronze Medal Game: Danielle Krzyszczyk (Manitoba)
* Bronze Medal Game: Taylor Dale (Team Atlantic)
* Gold Medal Game: Amanda Leveille (Team Ontario Red)
* Gold Medal Game: Laurie Mercier (Quebec)
# Ypsolopha cervella

Ypsolopha cervella is a moth of the family Ypsolophidae. It is found from Vancouver Island southward along the Pacific coast to San Diego County in California and inland to Arizona.
The wingspan is about 19 mm. There is one generation per year, with adults emerging in June. Adults are polymorphic.
The larvae feed on oaks of the sections Erythrobalanus (red oak) and Lepidobalanus (white oak), including Quercus chrysolepis and Quercus gambelii.
# Dolabrifera brazieri

Dolabrifera brazieri is a species of sea slug or sea hare, a marine opisthobranch gastropod mollusc in the family Aplysiidae, the sea hares.
# Augustine Abeyta

Augustine Abeyta (c. 1914–1971) was a Puebloan-American painter from Tesuque Pueblo, New Mexico. In October 1937, his work was exhibited at the American Indian Exposition and Congress in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Abeyta was the son of Julio Abeyta, a silversmith and one-time governor of Tesuque Pueblo, and the brother of Crucita Abeyta, a potter known for her jars and bowls.
# Atma Ram (scientist)

Atma Ram (12 October 1908 – 6 February 1983) was an Indian scientist. In his memory, the Atmaram Award is given by the Central Institute of Hindi, an autonomous institute run by the Ministry of Human Resource Development of the Government of India. He was the Director of Central Glass and Ceramic Research Institute and assumed the post of Director General of Council of Scientific and Industrial Research on 21 August 1966. He was also Principal Advisor to Prime Minister and Union Cabinet on Science and Technology from 1977 to 1983.
The Government of India honoured him in 1959, with the award of Padma Shri, the fourth highest Indian civilian award for his contributions.
Dr. Atma Ram was born in Pilana village, Chandpur in Bijnor, Uttar Pradesh. His father name was Lala Bhagwandas.

## Education

* B. SC, Kanpur
* M.Sc., Allahabad
* Ph.D., Allahabad

## Honours and awards

* Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar Award (1959)
* Plaque of Honour, All India Glass Manufacturers Federation (1964)
* Padma Shri (1959)
# August Bogusch

August Raimond Bogusch (5 August 1890 – 24 January 1948) was an SS-Scharführer and member of staff at Auschwitz concentration camp. He was prosecuted at the Auschwitz Trial, sentenced to death and hanged.

## Life

Bogusch was born in Lubliniec, Upper Silesia. He joined the Nazi Party in October 1932 and the SS in April 1933 (number 51922). On 21 August 1939 he was drafted into the SS-Totenkopfverbände and was posted to Buchenwald concentration camp. He was at Auschwitz from 27 January 1941 to 18 January 1945, where he was - among other things - a Schutzhaftlagerführer (protective custody) guard and a Blockführer (block leader). After the evacuation of Auschwitz he was sent to Mysen concentration camp near Oslo, and in February 1945, was transferred back to Buchenwald. He was also deployed to Mauthausen-Gusen concentration camp.
In the summer of 1943, Bogusch participated in the extermination process, where he selected Jews from arriving transports to the gas chambers. During the occupation of Poland, the Polish underground declared on London radio that he would be punished by death.

### After the war

Bogusch was captured by the Allies and released to the Polish authorities. He was tried by the Supreme National Tribunal in Kraków and sentenced to death. His sentence was carried out by hanging in Montelupich Prison, Kraków.
# August Borchard

August Borchard (4 July 1864, Lemgo – 19 February 1940, Berlin) was a German physician and surgeon.
He studied medicine at the Universities of Freiburg, Munich, Würzburg and Jena, receiving his doctorate at the latter institution in 1888 with a thesis on carcinomas of the antrum of Highmore, Ueber Carcinome der Highmorshöhle. Afterwards, he worked as an assistant in the pathological institute at Marburg and as a physician in the surgical clinic at the University of Königsberg. In 1895, he was a senior physician in the surgical department at the Diakonissenhaus in Posen. He later moved to Berlin, where he attained a professorship in 1908.
In 1930, he became a member of the Academy of Sciences Leopoldina. In 1934/35, he served as president of the Deutschen Gesellschaft für Unfallchirurgie (German Association for Trauma Surgery). He was co-publisher and editor of the Archivs für klinische Chirurgie and the Zentralblatts für Chirurgie.

## Selected works

* Über Lungenschüsse, 1917.
* Lehrbuch der Kriegs-chirurgie, (with Viktor Schmieden), 1917 – Textbook of war surgery.
* Die deutsche Chirurgie im Weltkrieg 1914 bis 1918, (with Viktor Schmieden), 1920 – German surgery during the War Years 1914–1918.
* Lehrbuch der Chirurgie (with Carl Garré), 1920 – Textbook of surgery.
# Attenuation-to-crosstalk ratio

Attenuation-to-crosstalk ratio (ACR) is a parameter that is measured when testing a communication link, which represents the overall performance of the cable. AcR is a mathematical formula that calculates the ratio of attenuation to near-end crosstalk for each combination of cable pairs. ACR is expressed as a figure in decibels (dB), between the signal attenuation produced by a wire or cable transmission medium and the near-end crosstalk (NEXT). In order for a signal to be received with an acceptable bit error rate, the attenuation and the crosstalk must both be minimized. Crosstalk can be reduced by ensuring that twisted-pair wiring is tightly twisted and is not crushed, and by ensuring that connectors between wire and cable media are properly rated and installed.
Positive ACR calculations mean that transmitted signal strength is stronger than that of near-end crosstalk. ACR can be used to define a signal bandwidth (e.g. 250 MHz for category 6 cable) where signal to noise ratios are sufficient to support certain applications. The maximum frequency for which positive ACR is assured provides a benchmark to assess the usable bandwidth of twisted-pair cabling systems. EIA/TIA specifies specific values for ACR in order to meet the various categories of cable.
# August Orth

August Friedrich Wilhelm Orth (25 July 1828, Windhausen - 11 May 1901, Berlin) was a German architect and designer.

## Life and work

He was the son of a manor tenant. In 1834, his family relocated to Korbach. After graduating from secondary school there, in 1848, he attended the Technical University of Braunschweig, where he studied architecture. He also studied painting at the local art school. In 1850, he transferred to the Bauakademie in Berlin. His instructors there included Friedrich August Stüler, Heinrich Strack, Karl Bötticher and Wilhelm Stier, who introduced him to the newer trends. In 1854, he passed the examination for construction manager. Unable to find work immediately, he chose instead to pursue his artistic studies, at the Prussian Academy of Arts.
He attempted to establish himself as an architect by entering competitions. In 1855, he submitted a design for a prince's palace then, in 1856, won the Schinkel Prize [de], for designing a Romanesque church. After a study trip throughout Germany, he performed some professional work for the Bergisch-Markisch Railway Company, and passed his Master Builder examination at the Prussian Academy in 1858.
More study trips followed; to France and Italy. From 1861 to 1862, he worked for Bergisch-Markisch again, then found employment with the Berlin–Görlitz Railway Company, becoming the head of their technical office in 1868. He then opened his own architectural firm. His most important client was the railway magnate, Bethel Henry Strousberg. He designed and built two of his homes: the Palais Strousberg on Wilhelmstraße in Berlin, and his family estate, Schloss Zbirow, in Bohemia. He also designed buildings at the Zentralvieh- und Schlachthof [de] (slaughterhouse), for a company in which Strousberg had controlling interest.
Since 1865, he had been interested in experimenting with room acoustics, and employed what he learned in the design of several churches; notably the Zion Church [de], the Gethsemane Church, and the Emmaus Church [de] in Berlin, as well as the Christmas Church [de] in Bethlehem.
From 1871 to 1873, he developed a proposal for a "Berliner Centralbahn", a four-track, circular, light-rail system, but it was viewed as impractical. From 18772 to 1877, he served on the board of the "Architektenvereins zu Berlin" (Architects' Association). In 1877, he became a "Baurat" (Building Official), and was promoted to Geheimrat in 1893. He was awarded the Order of the Red Eagle, 4th class, in 1884. He was also a member of the Prussian Academy, and an honorary member of the Academy of Fine Arts, Vienna.
# Augustine Chihuri

Augustine Chihuri (born 10 March 1953) is the former commissioner-general of the Zimbabwe Republic Police, having led the country's police force from 1991 to December 2017. He was named to the position in an acting on 18 December 1991, following the resignation of Henry Mukurazhizha, and was appointed substantive commissioner-general in September 1993.
Chihuri was forced into hiding in 2018 after president Emmerson Mnangagwa took over. In May 2019 it was falsely reported that Chihuri was in Malawi helping the DPP government to rig elections. On 6 December 2017, a rogue police officer attempted to set fire to Chihuri's house during a shootout at the property as a result of the offending officer attempting to steal goods from the property. The fire was promptly put out by the fire brigade. Since 2003, Chihuri is on the European Union and United States sanctions lists.
# Augustine Commission

Augustine Commission may refer to either of two committees chaired by Norman Ralph Augustine:
* 1990 - Advisory Committee on the Future of the United States Space Program
* 2009 - Review of United States Human Space Flight Plans Committee
# Austria–Slovakia relations

Austria–Slovakia relations are foreign relations between Austria and Slovakia. Austria has an embassy in Bratislava. Slovakia has an embassy in Vienna. Both countries are full members of the Council of Europe, European Union and Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe.
# Aulacofusus calathus

Aulacofusus calathus is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Buccinidae, the true whelks.

## Description

(Original description of Colus (Aulacofusus) calathus) The small, thin shell measures 26 mm. It is white under a straw-colored periostracum. The shell contains more than six well-rounded whorls; the protoconch is defective. The suture is distinct and not appressed. The axial sculpture consists of faint incremental striae. The spiral sculpture consists of (on the penultimate whorl 13) fine rounded low subequal ribs with narrower interspace. The ribs at and below the periphery are a little more close-set. This sculpture covers the whole shell very evenly. The aperture is wide and measures 12 mm.,The outer lip is thickened and slightly crenulated by the external sculpture. The body is erased. The columella is short and attenuated in fron. The short siphonal canal is wide and slightly recurved.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs near the Shumagin Islands, Alaska.
# Dolly Cohen

Dolly Cohen is a jewellery designer based in Paris. She specializes in custom mouth jewellery and has created grill designs for Madonna, Rihanna, Rita Ora, Drake, and Cara Delevingne.

## Biography

Cohen worked as a dental technician before turning to grills around 2005. Cohen's grills are handmade to fit the teeth and jaw of the wearer. She makes the grills with chromium chromate. She makes a print and a plat, then sculpts a mold out of alginate. She uses yellow or white 18K gold. She takes one day to make one gold tooth and refuses to recreate oral jewellery she has made in the past. She maintains a laboratory in Paris' seventh arrondissement.
American rapper A$AP Rocky sought Cohen out after seeing one of her creations. She has created multiple grills for Rihanna. One of the grills she created for Rihanna featured a delicate lip ring.
During Givenchy's Fall/Winter 2015 show Cohen collaborated with Riccardo Tisci to create mouthpieces with vertical metal bars reminiscent of the mask worn by Hannibal Lecter in Silence of the Lambs. She also created grills for Hood By Air's Spring 2016 show.
# Bronze Cross of Zimbabwe

The Bronze Cross of Zimbabwe is a gallantry decoration that was instituted in 1981 to replace the Bronze Cross of Rhodesia.
It forms part of the Zimbabwean honours system. Recipients of the Bronze Cross of Zimbabwe are entitled to the use of the post-nominal letters BCZ after their name. The ribbon is purple.

## Recipients

* Giles Mutsekwa
# 2011 Canadian Rugby Championship

The 2011 Canadian Rugby Championship was the 3rd season of the Canadian Rugby Championship. No Canada Selects team would be chosen because there was no ARC season that year, due to the Rugby World Cup being held the same year, in which Canada participated.
The Ontario Blues were the 2011 CRC champions, winning the MacTier Cup a game before the season ended, having enough points to win the championship without being affected by the last game of the season, which they won anyway. It was their first ever CRC Championship title.
Dean Blanks scored 55 points during the season, becoming the league's highest ever scorer, although it was the first year with more than six games a season. Duncan Maguire also set a record, scoring four tries, becoming the season's and the league's highest ever try scorer, but again this was in a season where each team played two more games than in previous years.
It was the first season where a player received an individual award—Player of the Year.

## Pre-season

The league again didn't schedule any formal pre-season games, so teams played exhibition games against other sides as preparation for the season.

### Scores

| Date | Home | Score | Away |
| May 13, 2011 | Canada Selects | 13-19 | The Rock |
| May 14, 2011 | James Bay AA | 48-38 | The Rock |
| May 19, 2011 | The Rock | 13-16 | Salta Province |
| May 21, 2011 | Ontario Blues | 39-17 | Salta Province |

## Regular season
### Structure

This season continued to utilize the round-robin format similar to The Rugby Championship where the team with the most points at the end of the season was named champion. However, the number of games in the season increased from six to 10, with each team playing five. The western teams played three home games and two away games, while this schedule was reversed for the eastern teams.

### Standings

| Place | Team | Games | Games | Games | Games | Points | Points | Points | Bonus points | Bonus points | Table points |
| Place | Team | Played | Won | Lost | Drawn | For | Against | Difference | 4 Tries | 7 Point Loss | Table points |
| 1 | Ontario Blues | 5 | 4 | 1 | 0 | 148 | 78 | 70 | 3 | 1 | 20 |
| 2 | BC Bears | 5 | 2 | 3 | 0 | 148 | 160 | −12 | 3 | 1 | 12 |
| 2 | Prairie Wolf Pack | 5 | 2 | 3 | 0 | 103 | 123 | −20 | 2 | 2 | 12 |
| 4 | The Rock | 5 | 2 | 3 | 0 | 105 | 143 | −38 | 0 | 1 | 9 |

## Awards

This was the first season to award individual players. The only award given out was Player of the Year, determined by votes from the players' own coaches, all the other coaches, and a Rugby Canada representative. Two players tied for the votes: Josefa Dolesau of the BC Bears and Dean Blanks from The Rock.
# Ytterbyn

Ytterbyn is a village in Kalix Municipality, Norrbotten, Sweden. It forms part of the locality Nyborg.
65°47′54″N 23°10′18″E﻿ / ﻿65.79833°N 23.17167°E﻿ / 65.79833; 23.17167
* This article about a location in Norrbotten County, Sweden is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Bill Bishop (American football)

William Eugene Bishop (May 8, 1931 – May 14, 1998) was an American football defensive lineman who played 10 seasons in the National Football League (NFL).
A former United States Air Force member, he played college football at North Texas State from 1949 to 1951. Much of his pro career was spent with the Chicago Bears; although he was drafted by the Pittsburgh Steelers, he was traded to Chicago shortly after. He spent nine seasons with the Bears, remaining close with his teammates but frequently clashing with coach George Halas for salary reasons; in 1960, Bishop remarked, "Halas brainwashes you so much you don't want to play with anybody else; it's like playing for the New York Yankees." Bishop later became team captain of the inaugural Minnesota Vikings in 1961.
In the early 1970s, he coached the Winfield Giants Pop Warner team in Winfield, Illinois.
# Birla Mandir, Jaipur

Birla Mandir, Jaipur (Lakshmi Narayan Temple) is a Hindu temple located in Jaipur, India and is one of many Birla mandirs. It was built by the B.M. Birla Foundation in 1988 and is constructed solely of white marble. It is dedicated to the Hindu goddess Lakshmi and god Vishnu (Narayan), whose images appear inside, along with other Hindu gods and goddesses and selections from the Gita and Upanishads. It is located in Jaipur's Tilak Nagar neighborhood near Moti Dungari hill.

## History

Tradition states that a Maharaja sold the Birla family the land for the temple for one rupee. Construction began in 1977 under the direction Ramanauj Das and Ghanshyam Birla. It opened on February 22, 1988.

## Architecture

The temple is made of white marble. There are four distinct parts of the temple: its sanctum, tower, main hall, and entrance. It has three towers, referencing the three main faiths of India, as well as stained glass windows depicting traditional Hindu stories. Marble sculptures also reference Hindu mythology. It features Hindu deities inside - particularly Lakshmi, Narayan, and Ganesh - and figures such as Christ, the Virgin Mary, St. Peter, Buddha, Confucius, and Socrates on the outer walls. Statues of its founders - Rukmani Devi Birla and Braj Mohan Birla - lie outdoors in covered pavilions, facing the temple with hands folded in namaskāra mudra. Its architectural style is considered to be modern. It was built on a raised platform, which lifts it up into the Jaipur skyline; at night, it becomes covered in light. In addition to the temple itself, the grounds include gardens and a small gift shop. Below the temple lies the B. M. Birla Family Museum and the Sri and Smt. G. P. Birla Gallery; both contain photographs of the temple's construction and the Birla family's philanthropic contributions, as well as treasures belonging to the Birla family.
# Bill Larson (fullback)

William E. Larson (July 26, 1938 – September 19, 2015) was an American football player who played with the Boston Patriots. He played college football at Illinois Wesleyan University.
# Bis (magazine)

Bis is a fashion magazine directed at teenage women published in Japan by Kobunsha. The magazine is an affiliate of the magazine JJ.

## History

The magazine was first published in 2001 as JJ Bis, intended as a version of JJ for a younger audience. The magazine was renamed to Bis in 2006. Due to low sales, the magazine went out of print after the June 2006 edition, but was restarted in September 2017. Haruna Nakagōri (中郡暖菜), former editor of the magazine LARME, was named editor in chief.
# Bishop of Burnley

The Bishop of Burnley is an episcopal title used by a suffragan bishop of the Church of England Diocese of Blackburn, in the Province of York, England.
The title takes its name after the town of Burnley in Lancashire. Originally, the suffragan bishops were appointed for the diocese of Manchester, but with the creation of the Diocese of Blackburn in 1926, Burnley came under the jurisdiction of the Bishop of Blackburn. Until 1977, the bishop was ex officio rector of St Peter's Church, Burnley.

## List of bishops

Bishops of Burnley :
| From | Until | Incumbent | Notes |
| 1901 | 1904 | Edwyn Hoskyns | Translated to Southwell |
| 1905 | 1909 | Alfred Pearson | Consecrated Rector and Bishop Suffragan of Burnley on 2 Feb 1905, died in office of TB on 19 Mar 1909. |
| 1909 | 1931 | Henry Henn | |
| 1931 | 1949 | Priestley Swain | |
| 1950 | 1954 | Keith Prosser | |
| 1955 | 1970 | George Holderness | |
| 1970 | 1988 | Richard Watson | |
| 1988 | 1994 | Ronald Milner | |
| 1994 | 2000 | Martyn Jarrett | Translated to Beverley |
| 2000 | 2014 | John Goddard | Retired 19 July 2014. |
| 2015 | 2023 | Philip North | Previously Bishop-designate of Whitby (October–December 2012); consecrated 2 February 2015 at York Minster; Bishop-nominate of Sheffield (January – March 2017); translated to Blackburn, 2023 |
| 2024 | present | Joe Kennedy | Previously Vicar of Oxton St Saviour; consecrated 19 July 2024 at York Minster |
| Source(s): ||||
# Bishop John Robinson

Bishop John Robinson may refer to:
* John Robinson (bishop of Woolwich) (1919–1983), British Bishop of Woolwich; Dean of Trinity College
* John Edward Robinson (bishop), Missionary Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church
* John Wesley Robinson, Missionary Bishop and Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church
* John Robinson (bishop of London), English diplomat; later Bishop of Bristol from 1710 and Lord Privy Seal from 1711 to 1713
# Bishop of Helsinki

Bishop of Helsinki may refer to the diocesan bishop of one of these Finnish dioceses, each with its see in Helsinki:
* Evangelical Lutheran Diocese of Helsinki
* Roman Catholic Diocese of Helsinki
* Finnish Orthodox Diocese of Helsinki, Finland (see Finnish Orthodox Church).