OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1985–86 North Carolina A&T Aggies men's basketball team

The 1985–86 North Carolina A&T Aggies men's basketball team represented North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University during the 1985–86 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Aggies, led by 7th-year head coach Don Corbett, played their home games at the Corbett Sports Center as members of the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference. They finished the season 22–8, 12–2 in MEAC play to finish in first place. They were champions of the MEAC tournament, winning the championship game over Howard, to earn an automatic bid to the 1986 NCAA tournament where they were defeated by No. 1 seed Kansas, 71–46, in the opening round.

## Schedule and results

| Date time, TV | Rank$^#$ | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site (attendance) city, state |
| Regular season ||||||
| Jan 8, 1986* | | at NC State | L 48–66 | 1–4 | Reynolds Coliseum Raleigh, North Carolina |
| Jan 22, 1986* | | at No. 20 Virginia Tech | L 75–79 | 4–6 | Cassell Coliseum Blacksburg, Virginia |
| 1986 MEAC tournament ||||||
| Mar 7, 1986* | | vs. Bethune-Cookman Semifinals | W 75–66 | 21–7 | The Palestra Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
| Mar 8, 1986* | | vs. Howard Championship game | W 53–52 | 22–7 | The Palestra Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
| 1986 NCAA tournament ||||||
| Mar 13, 1986* | (16 MW) | vs. (1 MW) No. 2 Kansas First round | L 46–71 | 22–8 | University of Dayton Arena Dayton, Ohio |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. ME=Mideast. All times are in Eastern Time. ||||||
# Carlos Rodríguez (film director)

Carlos Rodríguez (born 15 January 1966) is a Spanish film director, producer, screenwriter and editor. He is the founder of Morgan Creativos, a creative studio based in Donostia-San Sebastian, specializing in audiovisual content for cultural events (museums, exhibitions, film festivals, live presentations...) and television.

## Works

* 1998 - Huellas de un espiritu (documentary)
* 1999 - Hitchcock: No Limit To Fiction (documentary) - Coppola, A Man And His Dreams (documentary)
* 2000 - Orson Welles In The Land Of Don Quixote (documentary)
* 2001 - Huston & Joyce, A Dialogue With The Dead (documentary)
* 2002 - Encadenados (Links) (documentary)
* 2003 - A Symphony in images (montage film)
* 2004 - Berlioz's Trip (documentary)
* 2005 - Edward Hopper, el pintor del silencio (documentary)
* 2006 - La Zona
* 2007 - Camara negra (short documentary film)
* 2009 - Ataque al poblado de La Hoya (live action-animation short film)
* 2010 - Una historia del zinemaldia (documentary TV series)
* 2011 - The Challenges (video installation) - Open Sea (video installation) - Berriro igo nauzu (shortfilm)
* 2012 - #VictoriaEugenia, The Social Network (video installation)
* 2013 - 200 - San Sebastian 1813-2013 (video installation) - Bereterretxe (animated short film)
* 2014 - Comète, the escape network (video installation)
* 2015 - #jazzaldia50 (documentary) - Dolomitas del Norte (video installation) - Ikimilikiliklik, the World of JA Artze (video installation)
* 2016 - DSS2016. The legacy (documentary) - DSS2016. Ship's Logbooks (video installation)
* 2018 - All Tomorrow's Libraries (video installation) - Uhain Berria (Documentary) - Arrietakua (short documentary film)
* 2019 - Heriotza. Facing Death (video installation) - Basque Shepherding: yesterday and today (short documentary film)
# List of newspapers named Daily Chronicle

Daily Chronicle may refer to:
* Daily Chronicle (United Kingdom), a British newspaper which merged into the News Chronicle
* Daily Chronicle (Illinois), a newspaper in DeKalb County, Illinois
* Daily Chronicle (New Zealand), a newspaper in New Zealand
* Spokane Daily Chronicle, a newspaper in Spokane, Washington published from 1881 until 1992
* The Chronicle (Centralia, Washington), a newspaper in Centralia, Washington
# 2007 CECAFA U-17 Championship

The 2007 CECAFA U-17 Championship was the first CECAFA U-17 Championship, a football tournament contested by the CAF men's national under-17 teams. All games were played at Bujumbura in Burundi
The final took place on 27 August, between Burundi and Uganda. Burundi won the match 2–0 to claim their first CECAFA U-17 Championship title.

## Teams

* Burundi
* Kenya
* Rwanda
* Somalia
* Tanzania
* Uganda
* Zanzibar

## Group stage
### Group A

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification |
| 1 | Burundi | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 10 | 2 | +8 | 7 | Advance to knockout stage |
| 2 | Rwanda | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 7 | 2 | +5 | 7 | Advance to knockout stage |
| 3 | Tanzania | 3 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 4 | 9 | −5 | 1 | |
| 4 | Somalia | 3 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 2 | 10 | −8 | 1 | |

### Group B

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification |
| 1 | Uganda | 2 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 10 | 1 | +9 | 6 | Advance to knockout stage |
| 2 | Kenya | 2 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 6 | −4 | 1 | Advance to knockout stage |
| 3 | Zanzibar | 2 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 6 | −5 | 1 | |

## Knockout stage
### Bracket

| Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Final | Final |
| 25 August | 25 August |
| Burundi | 2 |
| Burundi | 2 | 27 August | 27 August |
| Kenya | 1 | 27 August | 27 August |
| Kenya | 1 | Burundi | 2 |
| 25 August | 25 August | | Burundi | 2 |
| 25 August | 25 August | Uganda | 0 |
| Uganda | 3 | Uganda | 0 |
| Rwanda | 0 | | |
| Rwanda | 0 | Third place play-off | Third place play-off |
| | | 27 August | 27 August |
| | | Rwanda | 2 (3) |
| | | Kenya (p) | 2 (5) |
# Emily Cranston

Emily D. Cranston is a Canadian chemist who is a professor at the University of British Columbia and President’s Excellence Chair in Forest Bioproducts. She investigates nanocellulose and hybrid bio-based materials. Cranston is an NSERC E.W.R. Steacie fellow and was awarded the Kavli Emerging Leader in Chemistry lectureship in 2018 and the Tappi NanoDivision Technical Award in 2021.

## Early life and education

Cranston was born in Halifax, Nova Scotia. After completing high school, she moved to Quebec. She was an undergraduate student at McGill University, where she studied chemistry and worked on multi-media tools for teaching chemistry and studied biodegradable polymers. She earned her doctorate under the supervision of Derek Gray. Her doctoral research developed multi-layer polyelectrolyte films that contained nano crystalline cellulose. She then moved to the KTH Royal Institute of Technology, where she worked as a postdoctoral scholar investigating the properties of cellulose.

## Research and career

Cranston returned to Canada in 2011, and joined the faculty at McMaster University. Her research considers the colloid and surface chemistry of biopolymers. She has particularly focused on the development of nanocellulose microstructures that can be used in a broad range of applications, including packaging, electrical components and cosmetics. Nanocellulose is produced from wood pulp, and possesses an exceptionally high mechanical strength. In particular, Cranston looks to improve compatibility between the components in composites, to understand their potential toxicity and standardised metrological measurements.

## Awards and honours

* 2016 KINGFA Young Investigator’s Award
* 2018 Kavli Foundation Emerging Leader in Chemistry Lecturer
* 2021 E.W.R. Steacie Memorial Fellowship
* 2021 Tappi NanoDivision Technical Award

## Selected publications

* Kevin J. De France; Todd Hoare; Emily D. Cranston (26 April 2017). "Review of Hydrogels and Aerogels Containing Nanocellulose". Chemistry of Materials. 29 (11): 4609–4631. doi:10.1021/ACS.CHEMMATER.7B00531. ISSN 0897-4756. Wikidata Q57358032.
* E Johan Foster; Robert J Moon; Umesh P Agarwal; et al. (16 April 2018). "Current characterization methods for cellulose nanomaterials". Chemical Society Reviews. 47 (8): 2609–2679. doi:10.1039/C6CS00895J. ISSN 0306-0012. PMID 29658545. Wikidata Q52586756.
* Emily D Cranston; Derek G Gray (1 September 2006). "Morphological and optical characterization of polyelectrolyte multilayers incorporating nanocrystalline cellulose". Biomacromolecules. 7 (9): 2522–2530. doi:10.1021/BM0602886. ISSN 1525-7797. PMID 16961313. Wikidata Q80232341.
# Dila (month)

Dilā (Nepal Bhasa: 𑐡𑐶𑐮𑐵, दिला) is the ninth month in the Nepal Era calendar, the national lunar calendar of Nepal. The month coincides with Āsāṛh (आषाढ) in the Hindu lunar calendar and July in the Gregorian calendar.
Dilā begins with the new moon and the full moon falls on the 15th of the lunar month. The month is divided into the bright and dark fortnights which are known as Dilā Thwa (दिला थ्व) and Dilā Gā (दिला गा) respectively.
Among the major events of the month, the 11th day of the bright fortnight is Hari Sayani Ekādashi which marks the beginning of the Hindu deity Vishnu's four-month cosmic sleep. On the 12th day, devotees plant the Tulsi plant (Holy basil) in their homes. The plant represents Vishnu.
The full moon day is Guru Purnimā when teachers are honored. The holiday is also known as Dilā Punhi and is sacred to Buddhists as the day when the Buddha gave his first sermon and set in motion the Dharmacakra, the Wheel of Dharma. The first day of the dark fortnight is the start of Vassa, the three-month rains retreat for Buddhist monks when they remain in their monasteries.
The festival of Gathān Mugah Charhe (गथां मुगः चह्रे) is celebrated on the 14th day of the dark fortnight when evil spirits are chased out of the city limits.

## Days in the month

| Thwa (थ्व) or Shukla Paksha (bright half) | Gā (गा) or Krishna Paksha (dark half) |
| 1. Pāru | 1. Pāru |
| 2. Dwitiyā | 2. Dwitiyā |
| 3. Tritiyā | 3. Tritiyā |
| 4. Chauthi | 4. Chauthi |
| 5. Panchami | 5. Panchami |
| 6. Khasti | 6. Khasti |
| 7. Saptami | 7. Saptami |
| 8. Ashtami | 8. Ashtami |
| 9. Navami | 9. Navami |
| 10. Dashami | 10. Dashami |
| 11. Ekādashi | 11. Ekādashi |
| 12. Dwādashi | 12. Dwādashi |
| 13. Trayodashi | 13. Trayodashi |
| 14. Chaturdashi | 14. Charhe (चह्रे) |
| 15. Punhi (पुन्हि) | 15. Āmāi (आमाइ) |

## Months of the year

| Devanagari script | Roman script | Corresponding Gregorian month | Name of Full Moon |
| 1. कछला | Kachhalā | November | Saki Milā Punhi, Kārtik Purnimā |
| 2. थिंला | Thinlā | December | Yomari Punhi, Dhānya Purnimā |
| 3. पोहेला | Pohelā | January | Milā Punhi, Paush Purnimā |
| 4. सिल्ला | Sillā | February | Si Punhi, Māghi Purnimā |
| 5. चिल्ला | Chillā | March | Holi Punhi, Phāgu Purnimā |
| 6. चौला | Chaulā | April | Lhuti Punhi, Bālāju Purnimā |
| 7. बछला | Bachhalā | May | Swānyā Punhi, Baisākh Purnimā |
| 8. तछला | Tachhalā | June | Jyā Punhi, Gaidu Purnimā |
| 9. दिल्ला | Dilā | July | Dilā Punhi, Guru Purnimā |
| 10. गुंला | Gunlā | August | Gun Punhi, Janāi Purnimā (Raksha Bandhan) |
| 11. ञला | Yanlā | September | Yenyā Punhi, Bhādra Purnimā |
| 12. कौला | Kaulā | October | Katin Punhi, Kojāgrat Purnimā |
# Dzilam González Municipality

Dzilam González Municipality (In the Yucatec Maya Language: "peeling" combined with the Spanish surname "González") is a municipality in the Mexican state of Yucatán containing 545.45 square kilometres (210.60 sq mi) of land and located roughly 90 kilometres (56 mi) northeast of the city of Mérida. It is located in the former Province of Ah Kin Chel Province to the north of Izamal, about 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) inland from the coast. It was once the port of Dzilam which has now receded inland is known as Dzilam González. The agricultural produces of the area are corn, onions, beans and fruit.

## History

During pre-Hispanic times, the town fell within the provinces under the chieftainship of Cheles. After the conquest the area became part of the encomienda system. In 1544 Francisco de Montejo established a town at the site.
Yucatán declared its independence from the Spanish Crown in 1821 and in 1825, the area was assigned to the Coastal region with its headquarters in Izamal. In 1825, "González" was appended to the name to differentiate this place from a port with the same name. In 1900 it was separated to form its own municipality, which included the area that is now Dzilam de Bravo Municipality until 1921, when that was separated.
Some years back there were extensive ruins here but now there are two Mayan ruins.

## Governance

The municipal president is elected for a three-year term. The town council has seven councilpersons, who serve as Secretary and councilors of sports, public services, heritage, public security, cemeteries and public works.
The Municipal Council administers the business of the municipality. It is responsible for budgeting and expenditures and producing all required reports for all branches of the municipal administration. Annually it determines educational standards for schools.
The Police Commissioners ensure public order and safety. They are tasked with enforcing regulations, distributing materials and administering rulings of general compliance issued by the council.

## Communities

The head of the municipality is Dzilam González, Yucatán. There are 72 populated locations in the municipality. The larger populated areas include Hacienda Escalante, Eugenio Zapata and San Román. The significant populations are shown below:
| Community | Population |
| Entire Municipality (2010) | 5,905 |
| Dzilam González | 5798 in 2005 |

## Local festivals

Every year from the 10 to 13 June they celebrate the festival in honor of San Antonio de Padua, patron saint of the town.

## Tourist attractions

* Cenote Ayim
* Cenote Chen Cimen
* Cenote Labom
# Asbury Park (disambiguation)

Asbury Park is a city in Monmouth County, New Jersey, United States.
Asbury Park may also refer to:
* Asbury Park station, a NJ Transit station in Asbury Park
* SS Asbury Park, a 1903 coastal steamship and ferry
* "Asbury Park", a song by King Crimson from the 1975 album USA
# Cachalot (disambiguation)

The sperm whale, or common cachalot, is a large toothed whale belonging to the infraorder Cetacea.
Cachalot may also refer to:
* Cachalot (novel), a 1980 science fiction novel written by Alan Dean Foster
* Cachalot-class submarine, a pair of medium-sized submarines of the United States Navy
* USS Cachalot
* HMS Cachalot
* Camp Cachalot, Myles Standish State Forest near Plymouth, Massachusetts
* Cachalot Peak, Graham Land, Antarctic Peninsula
# Kosovo–Sri Lanka relations

Kosovar–Sri Lankan relations are foreign relations between Kosovo and Sri Lanka. Formal diplomatic relations between two states are non-existent as Sri Lanka does not recognize Kosovo as a sovereign state.

## History

In February 2008, the Foreign Ministry of Sri Lanka called Kosovo's declaration of independence a violation of the United Nations Charter and emphasised its concern that the act "could set an unmanageable precedent in the conduct of international relations, the established global order of sovereign States and could thus pose a grave threat to international peace and security".
In a June 2009 meeting with Serbian president Boris Tadić, Sri Lankan president Mahinda Rajapaksa re-affirmed his country's solidarity with Serbia and stated that Sri Lanka remained firmly opposed to Kosovo's independence as it threatened the international order. Rajapaksa said that there could be no right for countries to be formed by secession, which was in violation of the UN Charter and the principles of national sovereignty.
In a September 2011 meeting with Kosovo's First deputy prime minister Behgjet Pacolli, Rajapaksa promised that Sri Lanka will continue to cooperate and expressed his willingness to continue contacts which would lead to the construction of interstate relations in the future. In February 2013, the Prime Minister of Sri Lanka, D. M. Jayaratne, stated that the recognition of Kosovo by Sri Lanka will be reviewed.
# Carlo Raspagni

Carlo Raspagni (Vignate, 14 October 1925 – Vignate , 30 August 1999) was an Italian luthier.

## Biography

Raspagni began working as a luthier at the end of the Second World War in his uncle's workshop, Erminio Travi. He later travelled to Milan to learn instrument building techniques. He was hired by the Monzino industry and began to work on assembly lines, developing as a luthier. In 1960, after ten years of working in Milan, he set up his own shop.
Raspagni became close friends with renowned luthiers of the time, including Giulietti, Naldi and his teacher Gallinotti.
Giorgio Gaber played Raspagni guitars designed especially for him. Luigi Tenco has also played a guitar built by Raspagni for his entire career.
Other artists that have commissioned guitars from him include Enzo Jannacci, Cochi e Renato, Adriano Celentano, Fabrizio De André, Lino Patruno, Caterina Valente, Tony Renis, Franco Mussida, and many others.
In 1984 he donated a guitar, built with a maple case and a spruce top, to Pope John Paul II.
With the assistance of the Milanese government and Vignate Municipality, Raspagni opened a luthier school where he taught his techniques on building acoustic and classical guitars.
# 2006 in São Tomé and Príncipe

The following lists events that happened during 2006 in the Democratic Republic of São Tomé and Príncipe.

## Incumbents

* President: Fradique de Menezes
* Prime Minister: Maria do Carmo Silveira (until 21 April), Tomé Vera Cruz (from 21 April)

## Events

* Parque Natural Obô de São Tomé and Parque Natural Obô do Príncipe created
* 25 March: the São Toméan legislative election took place
* April: the XI Constitutional Government of São Tomé and Príncipe began
* 18 May - Francisco da Silva succeeded Dionísio Tomé Dias as President of the National Assembly
* 20 June: João Paulo Cassandra becomes President of the Regional Government of Príncipe
* 30 July: the São Toméan presidential election took place
* 5 October: José Cassandra becomes President of the Regional Government of Príncipe
# Els Dottermans

Els Dottermans is a Belgian actress of stage, film, and television.

## Early life and education

Els Dottermans was born in Leuven, Belgium.
She trained at Studio Herman Teirlinck in Antwerp.

## Career

Dottermans was one of a permanent ensemble of actors retained by NTGent before its structure changed in 2018 under the new artistic director Milo Rau.

## Awards

Dottermans has been the recipient of several film awards, including two Best Actress wins at the Joseph Plateau Awards, a Golden Calf award for Best Actress at the Nederlands Film Festival, and a Golden Goblet award for Best Actress at the Shanghai International Film Festival.

## Filmography

| Year | Title |
| 1993 | Beck – De gesloten kamer |
| 1995 | Antonia's Line |
| 1995 | Goodbye |
| 2003 | The Alzheimer Case |
| 2006 | Love Belongs to Everyone |
| 2023 | Rough Diamonds |
# Dihammaphora ibirijarai

Dihammaphora ibirijarai is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Mermudes in 1998.
# Denis Dubourdieu

Denis Dubourdieu (July 1, 1949 – July 26, 2016) was a French winemaker and professor of oenology at the University of Bordeaux. He managed or co-managed several properties in Bordeaux, including Château Reynon, Château Doisy Daëne, Château Cantegril, Château Haura, and Clos Floridène. He also consulted at Château Cheval Blanc and 4G Wines.
As part of his academic responsibilities, Dubourdieu was the director of l'Institut des Sciences de la Vigne et du Vin de l'Université de Bordeaux (English: Institute of Vine and Wine Sciences of the University of Bordeaux). The Institute is a multi-disciplinary research center where experts from the University of Bordeaux, l'Institut National de la Recherche Agronomique (English: The National Institute of Agronomic Research) and l'Ecole Nationale des Ingénieurs des travaux agricoles (English: The National School of Engineers of Agricultural Work) work together to assist wine producers with the state of the art in technology, technique and economic modeling.
Dubourdieu specialized in winemaking processes for white wines, and has been called "wine's most famous scientist". He played a leading role in the improvement of white Bordeaux wines, which as late as the 1960s were sweet and of low quality, to become "serious, potentially profound dry whites". He was hired by Ernest Singer to oversee the creation of a dry Koshu wine. Innovations proposed by Dubourdieu include organic farming, oak barrel fermentation with extended skin contact and improved bottling techniques.

## Personal life

Denis was married to Florence Dubourdieu, and his sons Jean-Jacques and Fabrice both helped to run the family domaines.
His father and grandfather were winemakers, specializing in white wines. He died on 26 July 2016 in Bordeaux of brain cancer at the age of 67.
# F. Russell Miller

Francis Russell Miller QSO (2 February 1914 – 25 February 1992) was a New Zealand politician who served as Mayor of Invercargill from 1971 to 1983.

## Early life

Miller was born in Dunedin and raised in Invercargill. He attended St. George Primary School and Southland Boys' High School. After graduating from the University of Otago Medical School with Bachelors of Medicine and Surgery, he spent seven years in Britain studying at the University of Edinburgh and practising as a surgeon during World War II. He returned to Invercargill in 1946 and worked as a general practitioner until 1957.

## Political career

Miller entered politics in 1962, winning a seat on the Invercargill City Council as the highest polling non-incumbent candidate. He topped the poll at the next election and was subsequently appointed deputy mayor, a position he held for two terms.
In 1971, Miller successfully ran for mayor, defeating fellow councillor F. W. Harvey. He was re-elected in 1974 and did not face a challenger in 1977. In the 1978 Queen's Birthday Honours, he was appointed a Companion of the Queen's Service Order. In 1980, Miller faced his toughest election, but ultimately defeated his deputy mayor and eventual successor Eve Poole. During his mayoralty, he established Invercargill's first sister city relationship with Hobart, Australia. He retired in 1983, and at twelve years was the longest-serving mayor of Invercargill until Tim Shadbolt.

## Death

Miller died on 25 February 1992 at the age of 78. He was cremated and interred at the Southland Crematorium.
# Caenopedina otagoensis

Caenopedina otagoensis is a species of sea urchins of the Family Pedinidae. Their armour is covered with spines. Caenopedina otagoensis was first scientifically described in 1968 by McKnight.
# Kottayam (disambiguation)

Kottayam is a city in Kottayam District, Kerala, India.
Kottayam may also refer to:
* Kingdom of Kottayam also Cotiote, a former kingdom in India
** Cotiote War, between the kingdom and the British East India Company
* Kottayam District, the district in Kerala, India
* Kottayam Taluk, Madras Presidency, former administrative subdivision in British India
* Kottayam-Malabar, town in Kannur district, Kerala, India
# Clunn

Clunn is a Scottish surname, relating to Clunie in Perthshire. Notable people with this name include:
* Harold Clunn (1879–1956), British shipping agent and non-fiction author
* Rick Clunn (born 1946), American competitive bass fisherman
* Tony Clunn (1946–2014), British army major and archaeologist
# Damia (novel)

Damia is a 1992 science fiction novel by American writer Anne McCaffrey; it is the sequel to The Rowan, and the second book of The Tower and the Hive series.

## Plot

Damia is told mainly from the point of view of Afra Lyon, the Rowan's assistant, a character first introduced in the previous book. It begins with his childhood on the strictly regimented colony planet orbiting Capella. It then shows Lyon's view of the events of The Rowan, followed by his helping to raise Rowan and Jeff Raven's children, especially the precocious and powerful Damia. Lyon later realizes that he has fallen in love with his young ward, which gives him rather conflicted feelings. In the end, the two wind up defending humanity against an even more dangerous alien enemy than the Hive faced by the Rowan.

## Reception

A review from Publishers Weekly praised the book, and considered the book to be "engrossing", whereas a negative Kirkus review criticised its plot and stated that it was "[nothing] but weightless balderdash, not so much for the drippy romancing as the dismally cursory aliens".