OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1953 Auburn Tigers football team

The 1953 Auburn Tigers football team represented Auburn University in the 1953 college football season. It was the Tigers' 62nd overall and 21st season as a member of the Southeastern Conference (SEC). The team was led by head coach Ralph "Shug" Jordan, in his third year, and played their home games at Cliff Hare Stadium in Auburn, the Cramton Bowl in Montgomery and Ladd Memorial Stadium in Mobile, Alabama. They finished with a record of seven wins, three losses and one tie (7–3–1 overall, 4–2–1 in the SEC) and with a loss to Texas Tech in the Gator Bowl.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 25 | Stetson* | | Cramton BowlMontgomery, AL | W 47–0 | 9,500 |
| October 3 | No. 15 Ole Miss | | Cliff Hare StadiumAuburn, AL (rivalry) | W 13–0 | 20,000 |
| October 10 | at No. 13 Mississippi State | | Scott FieldStarkville, MS | T 21–21 | 23,000 |
| October 17 | at No. 8 Georgia Tech | No. 19 | Grant FieldAtlanta, GA (rivalry) | L 6–36 | 39,500 |
| October 24 | Tulane | | Ladd Memorial StadiumMobile, AL (rivalry) | W 34–7 | 18,763 |
| October 31 | Florida | | Cliff Hare StadiumAuburn, AL (rivalry) | W 16–7 | 25,500 |
| November 6 | at Miami (FL)* | No. 15 | Burdine StadiumMiami, FL | W 29–20 | 26,472 |
| November 14 | vs. Georgia | No. 20 | Memorial StadiumColumbus, GA (rivalry) | W 39–18 | 26,000 |
| November 21 | at Clemson* | No. 14 | Memorial StadiumClemson, SC (rivalry) | W 45–19 | 20,000 |
| November 28 | vs. Alabama | No. 16 | Legion FieldBirmingham, AL (Iron Bowl) | L 7–10 | 43,018 |
| January 1 | vs. Texas Tech* | No. 17 | Gator Bowl StadiumJacksonville, FL (Gator Bowl) | L 13–35 | 28,641 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game |||||||

## Notable players
### Vince Dooley

Serving as team captain, Dooley played quarterback and corner back for the 53' Auburn Tigers. Vince completed 25 of 47 passes for a 53.1 completion percentage. This was the best mark by an Auburn signal caller since All-American Travis Tidwell. Dooley was named to the Senior Bowl at the conclusion of the season and was invited to the annual Blue-Gray Game. He was named Offensive MVP after the Gator Bowl.

### Ed Baker

Big Ed was named team co-captain to the 1953 Auburn Tigers. He opened up running lanes for future All-SEC back Fob James and was voted the SEC's "Best Offensive Center" at the conclusion of the regular season.
# Cordylocera

Cordylocera is a genus of soldier beetles (insects in the family Cantharidae).

## Species

* Cordylocera albovittata (Wittmer, 1964)
* Cordylocera antennata Guérin-Méneville, 1830
* Cordylocera atricornis Guérin-Méneville, 1838
* Cordylocera bacchusi (Wittmer, 1964)
* Cordylocera borneensis (Pic, 1910)
* Cordylocera cyclopensis (Wittmer, 1964)
* Cordylocera elegans (Wittmer, 1964)
* Cordylocera flabellata (Wittmer, 1964)
* Cordylocera flavonotata (Pic, 1925)
* Cordylocera helenae (Wittmer, 1964)
* Cordylocera humboldtensis (Wittmer, 1964)
* Cordylocera interrupta (Wittmer, 1953)
* Cordylocera ishuravaensis (Wittmer, 1964)
* Cordylocera japenensis (Wittmer, 1964)
* Cordylocera kennedyi (Wittmer, 1964)
* Cordylocera kokodaensis (Wittmer, 1964)
* Cordylocera leechi (Wittmer, 1953)
* Cordylocera limbatithorax (Wittmer, 1964)
* Cordylocera livida (Hope, 1831)
* Cordylocera longicornis (Wittmer, 1964)
* Cordylocera mafuluensis (Wittmer, 1964)
* Cordylocera nomoensis (Wittmer, 1964)
* Cordylocera palpalis Wittmer, 1969
* Cordylocera plutus (Wittmer, 1964)
* Cordylocera pseudomisolica (Wittmer, 1964)
* Cordylocera pseudonigriceps (Wittmer, 1964)
* Cordylocera quadriobscura (Wittmer, 1964)
* Cordylocera variipes (Wittmer, 1964)
* Cordylocera warisensis Wittmer, 1969
* Cordylocera wiederkehrae (Wittmer, 1964)
# Aristebulea nobilis

Aristebulea nobilis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Frederic Moore in 1888. It is found in Darjeeling, India.
# Acephaly

Acephaly (in Greek: a = without / képhalê = head) is a term used to define:
* In medicine:
** in forensic medicine: a decapitated corpse whose head has not been found
** Twin reversed arterial perfusion
* an animal without a head. For example:
** Great scallop
** Maggot, the larva of the fly
* a relatively complete sculpture, the head of which has not been found. For example:
** Winged Victory of Samothrace
** Venus of Arles
** Commons:Category:Headless statues
# Donggaocun

Donggaocun Town (simplified Chinese: 东高村镇; traditional Chinese: 東高村鎮; pinyin: Dōnggāocūn Zhèn) is a town located on the southern edge of Pinggu District, Beijing, China. As a settlement along the Jingping Expressway, It shares border with Machangying and Pinggu Towns to its north, Xiagezhuang Town to its east, Duanjialing Town to its south, and Mafang Town to its west. In the year 2020, its population was 28,406. Its name was taken from Donggao (Chinese: 东高; lit. 'East High') Village, where the town's government is located.

## History

History of Donggaocun Town :
| Year | Status | Within |
| 1956 - 1958 | Donggaocun Township Menlouzhuang Township | Pinggu County, Hebei |
| 1958 - 1961 | Part of Chengguan People's Commune | Pinggu County, Beijing |
| 1961 - 1984 | Donggaocun People's Commune Menlouzhuang People's Commune | Pinggu County, Beijing |
| 1984 - 1990 | Donggaocun Township Menlouzhuang Township | Pinggu County, Beijing |
| 1990 - 2000 | Donggaocun Town Menlouzhuang Township | Pinggu County, Beijing |
| 2000 - 2002 | Donggaocun Town | Pinggu County, Beijing |
| 2002–present | Donggaocun Town | Pinggu District, Beijing |

## Administrative divisions

As of the year 2021, Donggaocun Town comprised 22 villages, all of which are listed in the table below:
| Subdisvision Names | Name Transliterations |
| 东高村 | Dong Gaocun |
| 西高村 | Xi Gaocun |
| 南埝头 | Nanniantou |
| 大旺务 | Dawangwu |
| 大庄户 | Dazhuanghu |
| 赵家务 | Zhaojiawu |
| 赵庄户 | Zhaozhuanghu |
| 克头 | Ketou |
| 前台头 | Qiantaitou |
| 南张岱 | Nan Zhangdai |
| 北张岱 | Bei Zhangdai |
| 张岱辛撞 | Zhangdai Xinzhuang |
| 青杨屯 | Qingyangzhuang |
| 崔家庄 | Cuijiazhuang |
| 侯家庄 | Houjiazhuang |
| 门楼庄 | Menlouzhuang |
| 鲍家庄 | Baojiazhuang |
| 高家庄 | Gaojiazhuang |
| 曹家庄 | Caojiazhuang |
| 普贤屯 | Puxiantun |
| 南宅 | Nanzhai |
| 南宅庄户 | Nanzhai Zhuanghu |
# 1987 Mieczysław Połukard Criterium of Polish Speedway Leagues Aces

The 6th Mieczysław Połukard Criterium of Polish Speedway League Aces was the 1987 version of the Mieczysław Połukard Criterium of Polish Speedway Leagues Aces. It took place on March 29 in the Polonia Stadium in Bydgoszcz, Poland.

## Final standings

| Pos. | Rider name | Pts. | Heats |
| 1 | Wojciech Żabiałowicz (TOR) | 13+3 | (3,3,1,3,3) |
| 2 | Eugeniusz Błaszak (TAR) | 13+2 | (2,3,3,3,2) |
| 3 | Ryszard Dołomisiewicz (BYD) | 13+1 | (3,3,2,2,3) |
| 4 | Andrzej Huszcza (ZIE) | 10 | (1,3,3,0,3) |
| 5 | Zenon Kasprzak (LES) | 10 | (2,2,3,2,1) |
| 6 | Zdzisław Rutecki (BYD) | 9 | (3,2,3,1,0) |
| 7 | Ryszard Franczyszyn (GOR) | 9 | (1,1,2,2,3) |
| 8 | Wojciech Załuski (OPO) | 7 | (X,2,0,3,2) |
| 9 | Roman Jankowski (LES) | 7 | (3,1,1,2,0) |
| 10 | Marek Kępa (LUB) | 6 | (1,2,3,F,0) |
| 11 | Marek Ziarnik (BYD) | 6 | (2,E,0,2,2) |
| 12 | Grzegorz Dzikowski (GDA) | 6 | (0,1,2,1,2) |
| 13 | Piotr Podrzycki (GNI) | 4 | (2,0,1,0,1) |
| 14 | Henryk Bem (RYB) | 3 | (E,0,1,1,1) |
| 15 | Bolesław Proch (BYD) | 1 | (X,E,1,-,-) |
| 16 | Sławomir Drabik (CZE) | 0 | (0,E,E,0,0) |

## Sources

* Roman Lach - Polish Speedway Almanac Archived 2007-06-14 at the Wayback Machine
# 2020 Copa do Brasil second round

The 2020 Copa do Brasil second round was the second round of the 2020 Copa do Brasil football competition. It was played from 18 February to 5 March 2020. A total of 40 teams competed in the second round to decide 20 places in the third round of the 2020 Copa do Brasil.

## Format

In the second round, each tie was played on a single-legged basis. If the score was level, the match would go straight to the penalty shoot-out to determine the winner. Host teams were settled in the first-round draw.

## Matches

All times are Brasília time, BRT (UTC−3)
| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Ríver | 1–1 (3–4 p) | América de Natal |
| XV de Piracicaba | 1–1 (7–8 p) | Juventude |
| Náutico | 1–1 (3–4 p) | Botafogo |
| Paraná | 3–2 | Bahia de Feira |
| Brusque | 5–1 | Remo |
| Brasil de Pelotas | 1–0 | Manaus |
| Boa Esporte | 1–1 (4–5 p) | Cruzeiro |
| Paysandu | 1–1 (3–5 p) | CRB |
| Fluminense | 2–0 | Botafogo |
| Vitória | 0–1 | Figueirense |
| São José | 0–0 (5–4 p) | Chapecoense |
| Atlético Goianiense | 1–1 (4–3 p) | Santa Cruz |
| Vitória | 3–1 | Lagarto |
| Oeste | 1–1 (2–4 p) | Ceará |
| Afogados | 2–2 (7–6 p) | Atlético Mineiro |
| Ponte Preta | 0–0 (5–3 p) | Vila Nova |
| Vasco da Gama | 1–0 | ABC |
| Santo André | 0–2 | Goiás |
| Operário Ferroviário | 0–2 | América Mineiro |
| Ferroviária | 6–2 | Águia Negra |
# 1955 Tennessee A&I Tigers football team

The 1955 Tennessee A&I Tigers football team represented Tennessee Agricultural & Industrial State College as a member of the Midwest Athletic Association (MAA) during the 1955 college football season. In their first season under head coach Howard C. Gentry, the Tigers compiled a 7–2 record and outscored all opponents by a total of 245 to 84. Tennessee A&I was ranked No. 4 in the Pittsburgh Courier final rankings of black college football teams.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 17 | vs. Lincoln (MO) | Melrose StadiumMemphis, TN | W 7–0 | 5,200 |
| September 24 | Virginia State* | Hale StadiumNashville, TN | W 12–7 | |
| October 1 | Langston* | Langston, OK | L 0–3 | 3,000 |
| October 8 | at Grambling | Grambling, LA | L 0–12 | |
| October 15 | Paul Quinn* | Hale StadiumNashville, TN | W 85–0 | |
| October 22 | Central State (OH) | Hale StadiumNashville, TN | W 52–12 | |
| November 5 | Texas Southern* | Hale StadiumNashville, TN | W 38–14 | 3,500 |
| November 12 | at Alcorn A&M* | Lorman, MS | W 26–18 | |
| November 24 | Kentucky State | Nashville, TN | W 25–18 | |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# Coonawarra railway station

Coonawarra railway station was located on the Mount Gambier railway line. It served the town of Coonawarra.

## History

Coonawarra railway station opened on 14 June 1887 when the railway line was extended from Naracoorte south towards Mount Gambier. The railway siding was built in 1898 by John Riddoch. It consisted of a platform and a shed for passengers.
The Mount Gambier line was gauge converted to broad gauge in 1953 with the narrow gauge line being removed completely by 1959.
The station closed on 31 December 1990 when the Adelaide-Mount Gambier passenger service ceased but the line still continued to be used by freight. When the Adelaide-Melbourne railway line was converted to standard gauge, the Mount Gambier line was not converted and closed on 12 April 1995. The tourist Limestone Coast Railway ran from Mount Gambier to Coonawarra with South Australian Railways Redhen railcars from 1998 until the year 2000.
A rail trail was built from Penola to Coonawarra during 2021/22 with the trail opening in November 2022.
# Ariekami-ike Dam

Ariekami-ike Dam (Japanese: 有江上池) is an earthfill dam located in Hiroshima Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for irrigation. The catchment area of the dam is 0.8 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 2 ha of land when full and can store 113 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was completed in 1899.
# Inverness Citadel F.C.

Inverness Citadel Football Club was a football team from Inverness, Scotland. Formed in 1883, it played in the Highland Football League from 1893 to 1935, before dissolving in 1937. The name has been reused by an Inverness amateur team since 2010.
Citadel's traditional attire was maroon shirts with white shorts and maroon socks. Its home ground was Shore Street Park. It won a league championship in 1909. It regularly participated in the North Caledonian Football League as well, winning five times. In the 1921–22 season it became the first Highland League side to defeat a Scottish Football League side in the Scottish Cup, going over Clackmannan 5–3 in the first round.
Citadel withdrew from the Highland League in 1935 due to financial problems and initially attempted to continue in football. The club committee voted to wind it up in 1937 due to "the apathy of the supporters".
# Aceprometazine

Aceprometazine (INN) is a phenothiazine derivative prescription drug with neuroleptic and anti-histamine properties It is not widely prescribed, and may be associated with drug-induced Parkinsonism. It may be used in combination with meprobamate for the treatment of sleep disorders. This combination is available in France under the trade name Mepronizine.
It is structurally related to the phenothiazine derivative veterinary drug acepromazine.

## Synthesis

Note: The reason for the rearrangement in the sidechain between the precursor and the product is on account of a methadone-type aziridine.
2-Acetylphenothiazine [6631-94-3] (1) 2-Chloropropyldimethylamine [108-14-5] (2)
# 2003 Ice Hockey World Championships

2003 World Ice Hockey Championships may refer to:
* 2003 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships
* 2003 Women's World Ice Hockey Championships
* 2003 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships
* 2003 IIHF World U18 Championships
# Contrary (social role)

A Contrary, in some Native American cultures, is a person who adopts behavior deliberately the opposite of other tribal members. They play roles in certain ceremonies, as well as in the social structures of some communities. Some of the cultures who have roles for contraries also have small societies or organized groups of contraries.
The Contraries are related, in part, to the clown organizations of the Plains Indians, as well as to Plains military societies that contained reverse warriors.$^{:2}$ The Lakota heyoka (heyókȟa "sacred clown"), are the traditional contraries in the Oceti Sakowin (Očhéthi Šakówiŋ).

## Cultural role

The Contraries of the Plains Indians are traditionally individuals committed to an extraordinary life-style in which they do the opposite of what others normally do. They thus turn all social conventions into their opposites.$^{:10}$
The role of the Plains Indian Contraries is primarily ceremonial since they often play key roles in sacred ceremonies, dances and feasts. Unlike the clowns, the special role of the Contraries has not been traditionally restricted to brief performances, ceremonies or war preparations. It is their everyday life. The Contraries of the Plains Indians are unique and historically unprecedented. John Plant examined the ethnological phenomena of contrary behavior, particularly in the tribes of the North American Plains Indians.$^{:15}$
Contrary behavior means deliberately doing the opposite of what others routinely or conventionally do. Traditionally, it is usually accompanied by inverse speech, in which one says the opposite of what one actually means. For example, "no!" expresses "yes!" And "hello" means "goodbye". To say "Grandfather, go away!" would be an invitation for him to come.$^{:11}$

## Reverse warriors

In addition to the Contraries and the ceremonial clowns, many Plains tribes have recognized certain persons having the role of "reverse" warriors. These are usually experienced warriors who in battle purposely abide by contrary, foolish or crazy principles. Generally, they belong to military organizations that also take part in dance ceremonies. Only the "reverse" warriors use inverse speech, and only they do the opposite of what they are commanded or instructed to do (reverse reaction). The "reverse" warrior has been known to charge into battle when ordered to retreat, and to only fall back when commanded to attack.$^{:23}$

## Publications

George B. Grinnell published his work on Contraries based on his visits to the Cheyenne around 1898.$^{:196}$ Written accounts of the heyoka of the Lakota and Santee were published even earlier. The cultural anthropologist Julian Steward described various forms of contrary behavior in 1930. In 1945, Verne Ray examined contrary behavior in the ritual dances and ceremonies of North American Indians and differentiated a further characteristic of the contrary complex of the Plains Indians, "reverse reaction," which means to do the opposite of what one is asked.$^{:3}$
# Argo (1800 ship)

Argo was an American schooner that was wrecked in Fiji during January 1800. Her owner was Robert Berry.
Argo's sailing career was not a smooth one. A contemporary account of her 1798 arrival in Port Jackson (Sydney, Australia) said:
   The Argo, an American schooner, arrived from the Isle of France, having on board a cargo of salt provisions, French brandy, and other articles on speculation; which, as usual in this country, found a ready sale, much more to the advantage of the owners than the colonists. As this ship came from the Mauritius, the Governor entertained some jealousy, certainly founded on probability; and, as it was not any ways impossible, that, under neutral colours, a spy might be concealed, he thought it requisite to put the battery on Point Maskelyne, into a more secure state, and to construct two redoubts in proper and convenient situations for offensive and defensive warfare, should it prove requisite.
In January 1800, Argo was on her way from China to Sydney when she was wrecked on what thereafter was known as Argo Reef, southeast of Fiji. Her crew reached Tongatapu where all but two were killed by natives. In 1802, the two survivors were rescued.
An alternative account of the capture of the crew, told from the point of view of the natives in Fiji, gives the date as 1802 or 1803, and says that the name of the reef prior to the shipwreck was Bukakatanoa.
One of the survivors of the wreck, Oliver Slater, spent the two years after the wreck on Vanua Levu, which has also been called "Sandalwood Island". This sailor is credited with spreading the news, upon his arrival in China, that led to the development of the sandalwood trade in Vanua Levu, near Bua Bay.
# Acacia densiflora

Acacia densiflora is a shrub of the genus Acacia and the subgenus Plurinerves that is endemic to an area of south western Australia.

## Description

The dense pungent shrub typically grows to a height of 0.4 to 1.2 metres (1 to 4 ft) and has branchlets that are covered with matted woolly hairs. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The evergreen, inclined to ascending phyllodes which are straight, flat and linear. The rigid and glabrous phyllodes are 2.5 to 6 cm (0.98 to 2.36 in) in length and 1 to 2 mm (0.039 to 0.079 in) wide and are coarsely pungent and have 16 closely parallel, yellowish coloured nerves. When it blooms it produces simple inflorescences that are found in pairs in the axils and have spherical flower-heads that have a diameter of 4 to 5 mm (0.16 to 0.20 in) and contain 15 to 18 golden coloured flowers. Following flowering linear to slightly curves seed pods form that are raised over and constricted between each of the seeds. The hairy and thinly crustaceous pods have a length of up to 4.5 cm (1.8 in) and a width of about 2.5 mm (0.098 in). The glossy black seeds inside have an elliptic shape with a length of around 3 mm (0.12 in).

## Taxonomy

The type specimen was collected from near Kellerberrin in 1897 by R.B.Leake. This species along with Acacia dissona, Acacia eremophila, Acacia kalgoorliensis, Acacia hadrophylla and others all belong to the Acacia densiflora group of wattles.

## Distribution

It is native to an area in the Wheatbelt and Goldfields-Esperance regions of Western Australia where it is found growing in sandy or gravelly sandy soils. The distribution of the bulk of the population the shrub extends from around Wyalkatchem and Chiddarcooping in the north down to around Ongerup and Frank Hann National Park with outlying populations found as far east as Coolgardie as a part of mallee communities.
# 2003 Idea Prokom Open

The 2003 Idea Prokom Open was a combined men's and women's tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts in Sopot, Poland, that was part of the International Series of the 2003 ATP Tour and of Tier III of the 2003 WTA Tour. The tournament ran from 28 July through 3 August 2003. Guillermo Coria and Anna Pistolesi won the singles title.

## Finals
### Men's singles

Guillermo Coria defeated David Ferrer 7–5, 6–1
* It was Coria's 4th title of the year and the 5th of his career.

### Women's singles

Anna Pistolesi defeated Klára Koukalová 6–2, 6–0
* It was Pistolesi's 1st title of the year and the 7th of her career.

### Men's doubles

Mariusz Fyrstenberg / Marcin Matkowski defeated František Čermák / Leoš Friedl 6–4, 6–7$^{(7–9)}$, 6–3
* It was Fyrstenberg's only title of the year and the 1st of his career. It was Matkowski's only title of the year and the 1st of his career.

### Women's doubles

Tatiana Perebiynis / Silvija Talaja defeated Maret Ani / Libuše Průšová 6–4, 6–2
* It was Perebiynis' only title of the year and the 2nd of her career. It was Talaja's only title of the year and the 3rd of her career.
# Dorina Frati

Dorina Frati is an Italian classical mandolin player. She performs regularly with European orchestras such as The Philharmonic of La Scala, the National Academy of Santa Cecilia, the National Orchestra of RAI, the Chamber Orchestra of Mantua and the Philharmonic of Rome. She completed her studies with Giuseppe Anedda, graduating from the Pollini Conservatory of Padua, Italy.

## Work

Frati has performed under the direction of Riccardo Muti, who invited her to perform with the Bayrischer Rundfunk Simphonieorchester of Munich, Germany. With the same orchestra, under the direction of Lorin Maazel, she recorded “Das Lied der Erde” by Gustav Mahler. Ms. Frati performed under Muti with the Wiener Philharmoniker in Vienna, Berlin, Klagenfurt and Ravenna.
Together with “I Solisti Veneti” and under the direction of C. Scimone, Ms. Frati performed in venues such as the Bunka Kaikan, the Teatro Colón, the Herkulessaal, Victoria Hall, Avery Fisher Hall, the Palau de la Musica Catalana, the Beijing Concert Hall, the Festspielhaus and the Musikverein. She joined in tours and festivals in Scotland, China, Finland, Greece, U.S.A, Portugal, Australia, the Netherlands, Venezuela, Brazil, Yugoslavia, Czech Republic and Japan.
Mrs. Frati collaborates with several Italian theatres and since 1987, she regularly plays with the Teatro alla Scala di Milano as first mandolin. She performed under Maazel, C. Kleiber, C.M. Giulini and G. Sinopoli as well as with Muti, Zubin Mehta, D. Gatti, R. Chailly and G. Kuhn and G. Noseda. She also traveled with il Teatro alla Scala to Moscow, Russia, where she has performed W.A.Mozart’s Don Giovanni at the Bolshoi theater.
Frati has recorded with various labels, most notably: Antonio Vivaldi and A. M. Giuliani's Concerto for Mandolin (Erato); Johann Hummel's Opera Omnia for Mandolin and Neapolitan Concertos for Mandolin (Dynamic); G. G. Boni’s Sonatas for Mandola (Tactus); with the Philharmonic of La Scala she recorded the soundtrack of a movie by Nino Rota (Sony) and Otello (EMI); with the Pavarotti International recorded for Decca; also recorded for Stradivarius, Agorà and Ducale. Most recently, she recorded the album Domenico Scarlatti ed il Mandolino nelle capitali europee for Dynamic in a duet with harpsichordist Daniele Roi.
Frati conducts the mandolin orchestra "Claudio e Mauro Terroni" at the musical center of Villaggio Sereno in Brescia, with which she won First Prize in the International Competition of Kerkrade in the Netherlands (1989) and in 1997 the 1st Absolute Prize at the International Competition of Ala. With the same orchestra she recorded two CDs; the latest is Sogni d'acrobata, for Esperia.
Frati premiered pieces, including the Concerto for Mandolin, Guitar and Orchestra named "Fiori di Novembre" of A. Gilardino and "L'Isola del l'Amore" by the Swiss composer F. Hoch; who dedicated the piece to her.
She teaches mandolin at the Conservatory of Music “Cesare Pollini” in Padua.