OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1958 BC Lions season

The 1958 BC Lions finished the season in fifth place in the W.I.F.U. with a 3–13 record.
Head coach Clem Crowe was fired after an 0–5 start to the season and his replacement, former star end Dan Edwards, didn't fare much better, losing his first five games before finally recording a win in a game versus Calgary. All-star guard and linebacker Ed Sharkey on played only five games after sustaining what would be a career-ending neck injury.
After the season, Dan Edwards was fired and Winnipeg assistant Wayne Robinson was hired on December 6 to be the fourth head coach in Lions history.
Even with such a dismal start to the season, the Lions averaged 23,647 fans per game. On a stranger note, the Lions schedule was exactly the same as that of the previous season.
Rookie offensive lineman Tom Hinton was the lone Western all-star for the Lions.

## Regular season
### Season standings

Western Interprovincial Football Union :
| Team | GP | W | L | T | PF | PA | Pts |
| Winnipeg Blue Bombers | 16 | 13 | 3 | 0 | 361 | 182 | 26 |
| Edmonton Eskimos | 16 | 9 | 6 | 1 | 312 | 292 | 19 |
| Saskatchewan Roughriders | 16 | 7 | 7 | 2 | 320 | 324 | 16 |
| Calgary Stampeders | 16 | 6 | 9 | 1 | 314 | 312 | 13 |
| BC Lions | 16 | 3 | 13 | 0 | 202 | 399 | 6 |

### Season schedule

| Game | Date | Opponent | Results | Results |
| Game | Date | Opponent | Score | Record |
| 1 | Aug 16 | vs. Saskatchewan Roughriders | L 33–49 | 0–1 |
| 2 | Aug 18 | at Calgary Stampeders | L 0–42 | 0–2 |
| 3 | Aug 25 | vs. Calgary Stampeders | L 13–34 | 0–3 |
| 4 | Aug 28 | at Winnipeg Blue Bombers | L 1–31 | 0–4 |
| 5 | Sept 1 | at Saskatchewan Roughriders | L 14–22 | 0–5 |
| 6 | Sept 6 | vs. Edmonton Eskimos | L 7–26 | 0–6 |
| 7 | Sept 13 | at Edmonton Eskimos | L 7–13 | 0–7 |
| 8 | Sept 15 | vs. Winnipeg Blue Bombers | L 8–19 | 0–8 |
| 9 | Sept 27 | at Calgary Stampeders | L 15–29 | 0–9 |
| 10 | Sept 29 | vs. Saskatchewan Roughriders | L 6–22 | 0–10 |
| 11 | Oct 6 | vs. Calgary Stampeders | W 15–14 | 1–10 |
| 12 | Oct 11 | at Winnipeg Blue Bombers | W 10–8 | 2–10 |
| 13 | Oct 13 | at Saskatchewan Roughriders | W 34–16 | 3–10 |
| 14 | Oct 18 | vs. Edmonton Eskimos | L 22–25 | 3–11 |
| 15 | Oct 25 | at Edmonton Eskimos | L 3–25 | 3–12 |
| 16 | Nov 1 | vs. Winnipeg Blue Bombers | L 14–24 | 3–13 |

### Offensive leaders

| Player | Passing yds | Rushing yds | Receiving yds | TD |
| George Herring | 1669 | -111 | 0 | 0 |
| Al Dorow | 1212 | 44 | 0 | 2 |
| By Bailey | | 489 | 131 | 4 |
| Ed Vereb | 12 | 424 | 174 | 5 |
| Paul Cameron | 31 | 304 | 834 | 3 |
| Jerry Janes | | 0 | 828 | 5 |

## 1958 CFL Awards

None
# A Letter to Myself

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
A Letter to Myself is the fifth studio album by American soul group The Chi-Lites, produced and largely written by lead singer Eugene Record. The album was released in 1973 on the Brunswick label.

## History

The first single released from the album was "We Need Order" and the song peaked at #13 on the R&B chart and #61 on Billboard Hot 100. The title track was released as the second single and peaked at #3 on the R&B chart and #33 on the Billboard Hot 100. The album was the third of four consecutive Chi-Lites albums to make the R&B top 5 (reaching #4), but has only a moderate critical reputation, with none of the tracks being considered as strong as the highlights on (For God's Sake) Give More Power to the People or A Lonely Man.

## Personnel

* Eugene Record, Marshall Thompson, Robert "Squirrel" Lester, Creadel "Red" Jones – vocals
* Thomas (Tom Tom) Washington – piano
* Arthur Hoyle, Raymond Orr, Murray Watson – trumpets
* Murray Watson, Raymond Orr – flugelhorn
* Cliff Davis – baritone saxophone, flute, tenor saxophone, alto saxophone
* Gene Barge – alto saxophone
* Frank Robinson – tenor saxophone, flute
* William A. Adkins – tenor saxophone, piccolo
* Morris Ellis – trombone, bass trombone
* Ethel Merker, Julia M. Studebaker – French horn
* Bobby Christian, Floyd Morris – marimba, tympani, orchestra bells
* Floyd Morris – cello
* Sol Bobrov, Elliot Golab, Edward Green, Gerasim Warutian, Frank Borgognone, Roger Moulton, Johnny Frigo – violins
* Carl Fruh, Roger Malitz, Emil Mittermann – viola
* Eugene Record – electric bass, organ, electric guitar
* William Robinson – electric bass
* Rufus Reid – upright bass
* Cy Touff – harmonica
* Danny Reid – electric guitar
* Ron Steele – acoustic guitar
* Quinton Joseph – drums

## Production

* Eugene Record – producer
* Thomas (Tom Tom) Washington – arranger, conductor, associate producer
* Bruce Swedien – audio engineer, associate producer
* Quinton Joseph – associate producer, director
* Willie Henderson – director
* William Sanders – arranger

## Charts

| Chart (1973) | Peak |
| U.S. Billboard Top LPs | 50 |
| U.S. Billboard Top Soul LPs | 4 |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions |
| Year | Single | US | US R&B |
| 1972 | "We Need Order" | 61 | 13 |
| 1973 | "A Letter to Myself" | 33 | 3 |
| 1973 | "My Heart Just Keeps on Breakin'" | 92 | 46 |
# Bacabeira

Bacabeira is a municipality in the state of Maranhão in the Northeast region of Brazil.
The municipality contains a small part of the Baixada Maranhense Environmental Protection Area, a 1,775,035.6 hectares (4,386,208 acres) sustainable use conservation unit created in 1991 that has been a Ramsar Site since 2000. The municipality contains part of the 1,535,310 hectares (3,793,800 acres) Upaon-Açu/Miritiba/Alto Preguiças Environmental Protection Area, created in 1992.
# 8th Space Warning Squadron

The United States Air Force's 8th Space Warning Squadron is an Air Force Reserve missile warning unit located at Buckley Space Force Base, Colorado. The 8th works alongside its active duty counterpart, the 2d Space Warning Squadron, on the Defense Support Program and Space-Based Infrared System programs.

## History

The 8th Missile Warning Squadron was activated on 1 April 1986 at Eldorado Air Force Station, Texas, under Air Force Space Command. It was reassigned to the 1st Space Wing on 8 May 1987. While at Eldorado, the unit operated the AN/FPS-115 Pave Paws radar, provided warning of sea-launched or intercontinental ballistic missile attack against the continental United States or southern Canada.
The unit was redesignated as the 8th Space Warning Squadron on 15 May 1992 and reassigned to the 21st Operations Group. It was reassigned to the 21st Space Wing on 8 June 1995 before inactivating on 30 September 1995.
It was redesignated as the 8th Space Operations Squadron on 22 August 1997 and briefly activated in the reserve under the 310th Space Group on 1 September 1997 at Falcon Air Force Base, Colorado. It inactivated there on 1 October 1998.
Redesignated as the 8th Space Warning Squadron on 30 July 1999, it was activated in the reserve on 1 October 1999 at Buckley Air National Guard Base, Colorado, under the 310 Space Group, 1 Oct 1999.

## Lineage

* Constituted as the 8th Missile Warning Squadron on 26 March 1986
    Activated on 1 April 1986
    Redesignated 8th Space Warning Squadron on 15 May 1992
    Inactivated on 30 September 1995
* Redesignated 8th Space Operations Squadron on 22 August 1997
    Activated in the reserve on 1 September 1997
    Inactivated on 1 October 1998
* Redesignated 8th Space Warning Squadron on 30 July 1999
    Activated in the reserve on 1 October 1999

### Assignments

* Air Force Space Command, 1 April 1986
* 1st Space Wing, 8 May 1987
* 21st Operations Group, 15 May 1992
* 21st Space Wing, 8 June–30 September 1995
* 310th Space Group, 1 September 1997 – 1 October 1998
* 310th Space Group, 1 October 1999
* 310th Operations Group, 7 March 2008 – present

### Stations

* Eldorado Air Force Station (later Eldorado Air Station), Texas, 1 April 1986 – 30 September 1995
* Falcon Air Force Base (later Schriever Air Force Base), Colorado, 1 September 1997 – 1 October 1998
* Buckley Air National Guard Base (later Buckley Air Force Base, then Buckley Space Force Base), Colorado, 1 October 1999 – present

### Equipment operated

* Space-Based Infrared System (???-present)
* Defense Support Program (1997–present)
* AN/FPS-115 PAVE PAWS (1986–1995)

### Decorations

* Air Force Outstanding Unit Awards: 1 September 1989 – 31 August 1991; 1 October 1992 – 30 September 1994; 4 September 1997 – 1 November 1998
# Antaeotricha impedita

Antaeotricha impedita is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1915. It is found in Peru.

## Description

The wingspan is about 19 millimetres (0.75 in). The forewings are white with a fuscous longitudinal line from the base of the costa to one-fifth of the disc. There is some light fuscous suffusion towards the base of the dorsum and a dark fuscous dot in the disc at one-fourth, and three dark fuscous transverse lines, the first from one-fifth of the costa to two-fifths of the dorsum, interrupted in the disc, thickened on the dorsal half and followed by a quadrate dorsal patch of pale fuscous suffusion, the second from before the middle of the costa to three-fourths of the dorsum, indistinct in the disc but marked with a small dark fuscous discal spot, the third from three-fourths of the costa to the tornus, strong, somewhat sinuate in the middle and curved outwards on the lower half, the space between the second and third fuscous on the dorsal half, darkest anteriorly, with an elongate fuscous spot above it in the disc. There are six large blackish marginal dots connected with fuscous around the apex and termen. The hindwings are pale grey, with the apical margin suffused with dark fuscous.
# Antimonial

Antimonials, in pre-modern medicine, were remedies principally containing antimony, used chiefly for emetic purposes. They might also have qualified for cathartic, diaphoretic, or simply alternative uses. Such treatments were considered unparalleled in their strength.

## Metaphorical usage

The following passage illustrates the use of the word antimonial to mean emetic in common (as well as medical) terms:
   Bumble shook his head, as he replied, "Obstinate people, Mr. Sowerberry; very obstinate. Proud, too, I'm afraid, sir." "Proud, eh?" exclaimed Mr. Sowerberry with a sneer. "Come, that's too much." "Oh, it's sickening," replied the beadle. "Antimonial, Mr. Sowerberry!"
# Cayetano Ré

Cayetano Ré Ramírez (7 February 1938 – 26 November 2013) was a Paraguayan professional football player and manager.

## Career
### Club

A forward, Ré began his career in Asunción, playing for Cerro Porteño before signing for Spanish side Elche CF in 1959. After three seasons with Elche, Ré was signed by FC Barcelona where he spent the best years of his career, especially in the 1964–65 season in which he scored 26 goals and won the Pichichi Trophy (awarded to the top scorer of the league). After playing for four years in Barcelona (where he scored 90 goals in total) he moved to RCD Espanyol.

### International

Ré also played for the Paraguay national team (25 caps), most importantly in the 1958 FIFA World Cup.

### Coach

After retiring from football, Ré became a football coach. His best coaching job was leading the Paraguay national team to the knock-out stage in the 1986 FIFA World Cup.

## Teams managed

* CD Eldense
* UD Almería
* Onteniente
* Córdoba CF
* Elche CF
* Club Guaraní
* Paraguay national football team
* Club Necaxa
* Real Betis
* Cerro Porteño
* Deportivo Wanka
* Deportes Temuco

## Honours
### Player
#### Club

Cerro Porteño
* Paraguayan League: 1954
FC Barcelona
* Copa del Rey (formerly Copa del Generalísimo): 1962–63
* Inter-Cities Fairs Cup (now UEFA Europa League): 1965–66

#### Individual

* Pichichi Trophy: 1964–65
# Antoine Dieu

Antoine Dieu (French pronunciation:; ca. 1661–1727) was a French painter born in Paris. He was a son of Edouard Dieu, an engraver, who died in Paris in 1703. He was instructed by Lebrun, and painted historical subjects and portraits in the style of his master. The Duke of Burgundy before the King and the Marriage of the Duke of Burgundy are in the Museum at Versailles, but his best work is the portrait of Louis XIV. on his Throne, which was engraved by Nicolas Arnoult. Dieu was received at the Academy in 1722, and died in Paris in 1727. His brothers, Jean Dieu and Jean Baptiste Dieu, were engravers; the former was born about 1658, and died in Paris in 1714.
# Cecil Christmas

Edwin Cecil Russell Christmas (13 January 1886 – 7 October 1916) was an English amateur footballer who played twice for Southampton in 1912.

## Playing career

Born in Southampton in early 1886, he joined Southampton as an amateur in 1908 and made several appearances for the reserve team, but his business career prevented him devoting much time to football. In 1910 he left football to devote himself full-time to his family hotel business, but was persuaded to return to The Dell by reserve team manager George Carter the following year. In March 1912, following the dismissal of first choice centre forward Henry Hamilton for a serious breach of club discipline, Christmas was drafted into the first team. Despite his "pace and dribbling skills" he was not a success and he returned to the reserves.
Following serious injury, at the end of the 1911–12 season he "gave up trying to make the grade" and ended his football career.

## Military service and death

During the First World War he enlisted in the 1/28th (County of London) Battalion (Artists Rifles), London Regiment in June 1915, before being commissioned as second lieutenant in the 18th (Service) Battalion (Arts & Crafts) King's Royal Rifle Corps in March 1916, effective from December 1915.
He died in France on 7 October 1916, aged 30, of wounds received in action in an attempt to secure the road between Le Sars and Flers during the Battle of the Somme, and is commemorated on the Thiepval Memorial, and on the Southampton Cenotaph.

## Personal

Christmas was the son of Edwin and Margaret Abigail Christmas, of Southampton. He was initiated into the Freemasons' Lodge of Peace and Harmony in January 1915.
# Ceahlău, Neamț

Ceahlău is a commune in Neamț County, Western Moldavia, Romania. It is composed of three villages: Bistricioara, Ceahlău, and Pârâul Mare.

## Attractions

In addition to a respectable church at Bistricoara, the village of Ceahlău has a larger 19th century wooden church, with wild swirling spires similar to those at Curtea de Argeș in Argeș County. The village of Ceahlău also features a handful of three and four-star guesthouses and a hotel facing the beautiful Bicaz Lake (Lacul Bicaz or Lacul Izvorul Muntelui, meaning "Mountain Spring Lake").
In addition to a little local general store, the village offers an ethnographic museum, and the remains of a princely castle just up behind the museum. Lodging at Ceahlău is a reasonable alternative to the higher prices of the resort community of Durău further up the river.

## Geography

Ceahlău is on the edge of the Ceahlău Massif portion of the Eastern Carpathian Mountains. The village itself runs along the Hermitage Brook (pârâul Schitu), and includes a small portion on the north-west side of the river along Mountain Spring Lake.

## Ceahlău commune

Ceahlău commune is made up of three main villages, that of Ceahlău, along with Bistricioara on the main road from Piatra Neamț, and Pârâul Mare ("Big Stream"). All of these villages are sited in the mountains, situated along the main watercourses which flow out of the surrounding peaks and ranges.

### Ceahlău Village

The actual village of Ceahlău is the seat of local government for the wider eponymous township, with about 1,500 villagers, mostly along the Pârâul Schit ("Hermitage Stream") (named for the original hermitage in Durău upstream) which runs through the village centre. The settlement here was originally named satul Schit ("Hermitage Village").

### Bistricioara

The nearby village of Bistricioara is on the main road, the national highway DN15 where it intersects with the DN155F, which runs along the lake, up through Ceahlău, and then up to the Durău resort. With about 800 inhabitants, Bistricioara is spread across the alluvial soils of the lower river of the same name, just before it flows into Lake Izvorul Muntelui (also known as Lake Bicaz).

### Pârâul Mare

A newer development along the shores of the lake (which was man-made by damming the river in the 1950s to power a hydroelectric plant), 140 people enjoy excellent lake views, also along the Pârâul Mare river.

## Natives

* Remus Pricopie (born 1970), education administrator
# Centroscyllium

Centroscyllium is a genus of big-eyed, deepwater dogfishes with no anal fin, a grey or black-brown body, and dorsal spines, with the second one being much larger than the first. Seven extant species are described.

## Species

* Centroscyllium excelsum Shirai & Nakaya, 1990 (highfin dogfish)
* Centroscyllium fabricii J. C. H. Reinhardt, 1825 (black dogfish)
* Centroscyllium granulatum Günther, 1887 (granular dogfish)
* Centroscyllium kamoharai T. Abe, 1966 (bareskin dogfish)
* Centroscyllium nigrum Garman, 1899 (combtooth dogfish)
* Centroscyllium ornatum Alcock, 1889 (ornate dogfish)
* Centroscyllium ritteri Jordan & Fowler, 1903 (whitefin dogfish)
# 8th Standing Committee of the Supreme People's Assembly

The 8th Standing Committee of the Supreme People's Assembly (SPA) was elected by the 1st Session of the 8th Supreme People's Assembly on 30 December 1986. It was replaced on 26 May 1990 by the 9th SPA Standing Committee.

## Officers
### Chairman

| Name | Hangul | Took office | Left Office | Duration |
| Yang Hyong-sop | 양형섭 | 30 December 1986 | 26 May 1990 | 3 years and 147 days |
| References: |||||

### Vice Chairman

| Name | Hangul | Took office | Left Office | Duration |
| Son Song-pil | 손송필 | 30 December 1986 | 26 May 1990 | 3 years and 147 days |
| Yo Yong-ku | 요용구 | 30 December 1986 | 26 May 1990 | 3 years and 147 days |
| References: |||||

### Secretary

| Name | Hangul | Took office | Left Office | Duration |
| Kim Pong-chu | 김퐁추 | 30 December 1986 | 26 May 1990 | 3 years and 147 days |
| References: |||||

## Members

| Rank | Name | Hangul | 7th STC | 9th STC | Positions |
| 1 | Yang Hyong-sop | 양형섭 | Old | Reelected | Chairman of the Standing Committee of the Supreme People's Assembly |
| 2 | Son Song-pil | 손송필 | Old | Demoted | Vice Chairman of the Standing Committee of the Supreme People's Assembly |
| 3 | Yo Yong-ku | 요용구 | Old | Reelected | Vice Chairman of the Standing Committee of the Supreme People's Assembly |
| 4 | Kim Pong-chu | 김퐁추 | Old | Demoted | Secretary of the Standing Committee of the Supreme People's Assembly |
| — | Choe Yong-hae | 최용해 | New | Reelected | — |
| — | Chong Tu-hwan | 종투환 | Old | Reelected | — |
| — | Chu Chang-chun | 추창춘 | New | Demoted | — |
| — | Kim Kyong-pong | 김경퐁 | New | Demoted | — |
| — | Kim Song-ae | 김성애 | Old | Reelected | — |
| — | Nam Sun-hui | 남순희 | New | Demoted | — |
| — | Pak Su-tong | 박수통 | New | Reelected | — |
| — | Sok Yun-ki | 속윤기 | New | Demoted | — |
| — | Yi Mong-ho | 이몽호 | New | Reelected | — |
| — | Yom Tae-chun | 염태천 | Old | Reelected | — |
| — | Yu Ho-chun | 유호천 | New | Reelected | — |
| References: ||||||
# Central Airmen Selection Board

Central Airmen Selection Board was formed as a selection board for Indian Air Force (IAF) at the New Delhi Air Force Station (AFND) and was entrusted with organising recruitment drive, conduct tests and design standard selection policies and procedures for appointing personnel in various positions of the forces .

## History and objective

Central Airmen Selection Board was started at the New Delhi Air Force Station (AFND) as a selection board entrusted with conducting recruitment drives through tests and designing uniform selection processes for the appointment of NCs and pilots in the Indian Air Force (IAF).
Central Airmen Selection Board conducts the written exam across India.

## Types of examinations

Following are the different levels of exam conducted by board for recruiting into ground and flying staff of Indian Air Force.
* Written Exam.
* AFSB exam at test centres:

## Branches

Central Airmen Selection Board has branches in following cities where selected candidates of written exam and requested to report to complete other formalities.
* Dehradun (1 AFSB),
* Mysuru (2 AFSB),
* Gandhinagar (3 AFSB),
* Varanasi (4 AFSB), and
* Guwahati (5 AFSB).
# Cephalia rufipes

Cephalia rufipes is a species of ulidiid or picture-winged fly in the genus Cephalia of the family Ulidiidae.

## Distribution

Europe, North America.
# Cephaleuros

Cephaleuros is a genus of parasitic thalloid green algae comprising approximately 14 species. Its common name is red rust. Specimens can reach around 10 mm in size. Dichotomous branches are formed. The alga is parasitic on some important economic plants of the tropics and subtropics such as tea, coffee, mango and guava causing damage limited to the area of algal growth on leaves (algal leaf spot), or killing new shoots, or disfiguring fruit. Spores germinate on plants in the rainy season. Members of the genera may also grow with a fungus to form a lichen that does not damage the plants. There are 17 species in the genus, 13 of which grow between the cuticle and epidermis of infected plants while the remaining four grow intercellularly; interceullular species cause more damage to host plants.

## Species

The species currently recognised are:
* Cephaleuros biolophus
* Cephaleuros diffusus
* Cephaleuros drouetii
* Cephaleuros endophyticus
* Cephaleuros expansa
* Cephaleuros henningsii
* Cephaleuros karstenii
* Cephaleuros lagerheimii
* Cephaleuros minimus
* Cephaleuros parasiticus
* Cephaleuros pilosa
* Cephaleuros solutus
* Cephaleuros tumidae-setae
* Cephaleuros virescens
# Antsingy leaf chameleon

The Antsingy leaf chameleon (Brookesia perarmata) is a species of lizards in the family Chamaeleonidae. The species is also referred to as Armoured leaf chameleon.
This species is endemic to Madagascar and can only be found in the dry deciduous forests of the northern area of the Tsingy de Bemaraha National Park in Madagascar's Melaky Region. These chameleons were popular pets for a short time leading to a severely decreasing population trend before pet trade of the species was banned. Deforestation and habitat degradation continue to affect their numbers despite conservation efforts within their range.

## Life

Although smaller than most chameleons, The Antsingy leaf chameleon is the largest of the Brookesia (dwarf) genus of chameleons which can grow up to eleven centimeters. This chameleon includes a non-prehensile tail that assists them in locomotion within the leaf litter on the forest ground. Distinguished by bilateral rows of thorny spines along the dorsal surface and its brown coloration. Chameleons can change colors, and this chameleon has a dull coloration. It is oviparous.

## Habitat

This ornate chameleon species occurs in dry, deciduous forest in Madagascar. This chameleon dwells on the forest floor among the dead leaves which it uses for camouflage and climbs up low plant branches when it's time to sleep. The Antsingy Leaf Chameleon lives amongst leaf litter and requires primary, relatively untouched forest habitat. The species can be found within 100 to 430 meters above sea level in the west part of the park. There may be some in the Réserve Naturelle Intégrale de Bemaraha.

## Threats

There are many threats to the Antsingy leaf chameleon's habitat but their decline in population was exacerbated due to collection for pet trade. These intricate leaf chameleons became a popular pet for many lizard enthusiasts in the 1980s and into the 90's and continue to draw attention from herpetoculturist.

## Conservation

This species has been listed as Endangered (EN) by International Union for Conservation of Nature since 2011. It was previously listed on the IUCN Redlist in as Vulnerable (VU) in 1996. It is listed in Appendix I of the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species meaning that commercial international trade is prohibited. International trade for non-commercial reasons is possible with CITES permits.
# Antsirabato Airport

Antsirabato Airport is an airport in Antalaha, Madagascar (IATA: ANM, ICAO: FMNH). This airport can be accessed by the National road 53. It is in a distance of 12 km from Antalaha.