OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Miles Crispin

Miles Crispin (died 1107), also known as Miles or Milo of Wallingford, was a wealthy Norman landowner, particularly associated with Wallingford Castle in Berkshire. The Domesday Book records Miles as a major landowner with holdings in Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, Oxfordshire, Surrey, Wiltshire and two other neighbouring counties as well as being Tenant-in-chief in a lengthy list of places.
Miles is believed to be a member of the Crispin family of Neaufles in Normandy: suggestions include son of William Crispin, baron of Neaufles (Neaufles-Saint-Martin or Neaufles-Auvergny), part of William the Conqueror's invading force, and a relation of Gilbert Crispin, abbot of Westminster, but this is uncertain.
Miles married Matilda, daughter of Robert D'Oyly, in 1084. While D'Oyly is generally credited with building Wallingford Castle, it has also been suggested that Miles Crispin was its first castellan of Wallingford, and owner of the lands of Wigod. Matilda later married Brien FitzCount.
During the Rebellion of 1088, Miles Crispin was a supporter of William II, and was in the army that later arrested William de Saint-Calais.
# Don't Be a Stranger (Mark Eitzel album)

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 76/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Blurt | 8/10 |
| Consequence of Sound | |
| MusicOMH | |
| Paste | 8/10 |
| Pitchfork | 7.8/10 |
Don't Be a Stranger is the eleventh solo studio album by the singer-songwriter Mark Eitzel. It was released in October 2012 on Merge Records and produced by Sheldon Gomberg.
# Milwaukee Chiefs (AFL)

The Milwaukee Chiefs were a professional American football team based in Wisconsin that competed in the third American Football League in 1940 and in 1941.
The team played its home games in the Dairy Bowl at State Fair Park in West Allis, a suburb just west of Milwaukee. Originally formed as an expansion team for the minor league formerly known as the American Professional Football Association for the 1940 season, the new team joined fellow AFL members Cincinnati Bengals and Columbus Bullies in becoming charter members of a new major-league AFL (the triple defection triggered the demise of the minor league, allowing the new major league to adopt the AFL name). The team president was George M. Harris, and the head coach was Tiny Cahoon.
The team's first training camp in 1940 was held at Weyauwega in Waupaca County. The second camp in 1941 was closer to home, with lights, at West Bend in Washington County.
In the two seasons of the league's existence, the Chiefs fielded a competitive team. In 1940, the team scored the most points and gave up the fewest over the course of the season, but lost to Columbus in the final game to give the league championship to the Bullies. The following year, the Chiefs and the Bullies were joined by the New York Americans in a three-way race for the championship, with the Chiefs' continuing inability to defeat the Bullies (losing in Columbus and tying in Milwaukee) led to Columbus repeating as AFL champions and Milwaukee finishing third.
For the two years of the league's existence, the Chiefs were a popular draw as they played in Wisconsin's largest stadium. The AFL had accepted the 1941 entrance of a new Detroit team and deferred it until 1942, but the Pearl Harbor attack and the subsequent U.S. entry into World War II put all plans for football to a halt. In September 1942, league president William D. Cox announced the suspension of league activities until after the war, but the league – and the Chiefs – never returned.
# ARCI

ARCI or Arci may refer to:
* International Advanced Research Centre for Powder Metallurgy & New Materials (ARCI), in the Department of Science and Technology (India)
* Aid Refugee Chinese Intellectuals, an initiative by the United States during the early 1950s to assist educated ethnic Chinese fleeing the Communist regime in China
* Addiction Research Center Inventory, a questionnaire for assessing effects of psychoactive drugs
* ARCI matrix, a responsibility assignment matrix
* Associazione Ricreativa e Culturale Italiana, an Italian non-profit association
* Ayn Rand Center Israel, affiliated with the Ayn Rand Institute, an American non-profit
* Autosomal recessive congenital ichthyosis, a type of skin disorder
# ARCHE Pachatak

ARCHE Pachatak is a Belarusian independent scientific, popular science, socio-political, and literary-artistic magazine, which positions itself as a free tribune of the Belarusian intelligentsia. The magazine was started in 1998 and is headquartered in Minsk. It is published mainly in classical Belarusian as well as in the official Belarusian language. The political orientation of the magazine is liberal. In addition to the texts written by Belarusian authors, the magazine also publishes translations of works by foreign historians, public and political figures. Arche is a word of Greek origin (ἀρχή), meaning "root cause", "something that underlies."
As of 2017, ARCHE Pachatak is one of three Belarusian publications invited to the network of European intellectual magazines "Eurozine," along with "Dzeislok," and pARTisan. It has been published since 1998. The magazine was founded by Andrey Dynko. As of 2012, the editor-in-chief is Alexander Pashkevich, previously Valery Bulgakov.

## Legal incidents

On February 25, 2009, the court of the Moskovsky district of the city of Brest, Belarus, declared the journal No. 7-8 to be extremist. In response, the international organization Reporters Without Borders noted that the administrative and judicial harassment of ARCHE Pachatak had begun since its inception in 1997. They stated that the legal pursuit is a poor progress for press freedom in Belarus.
# Mills Rocks

Mills Rocks is a 1.9-hectare (4.7-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest south-east of East Grinstead in West Sussex.
This site has rock outcrops with a number of rare plants, such as reed fescue grass at one of its only two locations in southern England. The rocks also support a rich variety of mosses and liverworts. There are also areas of woodland, bracken and bramble.
The site is private land but a public footpath runs through it.
# Mills Township

Mills Township may refer to:
* Mills Township, Bond County, Illinois
* Mills Township, Midland County, Michigan
* Mills Township, Ogemaw County, Michigan
# Don Metz (architect)

Donald Metz (born 24 November 1940) is an architect known for his earth-integrated house that was built in the 1970s to take advantage of thermal insulation.
"The Metz House" was featured in Xanadu: The Computerized Home of Tomorrow (ISBN 0-87491-701-8) describing its similarities to the Xanadu House. Metz lives with his family in Lyme, New Hampshire.
# Don Michael Randel

Don Michael Randel (born December 9, 1940) is an American musicologist, specializing in the music of the Middle Ages and Renaissance in Spain and France. He is currently the chair of the board of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, a trustee of the Carnegie Corporation, and a member of the Encyclopædia Britannica editorial board, and has previously served as the fifth president of the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, twelfth president of the University of Chicago, Provost of Cornell University, and Dean of Cornell's College of Arts and Sciences. He has served as editor of the third and fourth editions of the Harvard Dictionary of Music, the Harvard Biographical Dictionary of Music, and the Harvard Concise Dictionary of Music and Musicians. He was elected to the American Philosophical Society in 2002.
Randel is a triple alumnus of Princeton University, where he earned his bachelor's, master's and doctoral degrees in musicology. After completing his PhD at Princeton, Randel joined Cornell University as an assistant professor in 1968. In 1991 he accepted the position of Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, then in 1995 became the provost of Cornell.
On July 1, 2000, Randel succeeded Hugo F. Sonnenschein as president of the University of Chicago. As President, Randel led the Chicago Initiative, a $2 billion capital campaign to solidify the university's financial footing. He also worked to strengthen the academic work of the university in many areas, from humanities and arts to physical and biological sciences, and drove efforts to build stronger ties with community and regional organizations. In 2005, Randel received a $500,000 award from the Carnegie Corporation of New York in recognition of these efforts.
On July 26, 2005, Randel announced that he would leave the University of Chicago to assume the presidency of the Mellon Foundation, where he served from 2006 to 2013.
# Eyelash curler

An eyelash curler is a hand-operated cosmetic tool that curls eyelashes. Usually only the upper eyelashes are curled.

## History

In the 1930s and in 1940s, at the top of the makeup fashion, these curlers were very popular and not expensive. The eyelash curler was patented April 7, 1931; the tool in that application closely resembles eyelash curlers sold now. Originally named Rodal, the brand changed the product's name to Kurlash.
Eyelash curlers are usually made of metal, and often have rubber pads where the curlers make contact with the lashes. The general design of these devices remains the same from the 1940s. Manufacturers include Shiseido and Shu Uemura.

## Types

The two most common types of eyelash curlers are heated curlers and traditional eyelash curlers. Heated eyelash curlers deliver a more intense curl that lasts longer. However, a simpler step to add to an eye makeup routine includes a more traditional, unheated eyelash curler. An unheated curler that is curved for the natural shape of an individual's eye includes a plentiful enough pad to press against eyelashes. Before using, an unheated curler can be heated for a short time with a hair dryer, but not to the extent to burn the delicate skin above the eyes. Self-heating, battery-operated units are available.

## Disadvantages

Among many advantages, there are some disadvantages to the eyelash curler. If not used with care, pulling on the eyelashes while curling can lead to weakening of the roots. Many people can damage their eyelashes by holding down the clamp on their lashes for increased lengths of time, leading to their lashes either being pulled out or falling out due to the stress of continuous clamping. This may result in the eyelashes becoming weak and eventually lead to shedding which can be very bad for an eye because they protect the eye from wind and dust and don't grow back quickly.
If not used carefully, eyelash curlers can lead to accidents where a user pinches the eyelid. Depending on the amount of pressure they apply, this can cause a serious injury to the eye. Similarly, when used warm, an eyelash curler, especially those made of metal, can cause serious burns to the eyelid. Also, some heated eyelash curlers require batteries to run, which will require maintenance to run in terms of replacement on time for smooth functioning.

## Technology
### Traditional Eyelash Curlers

Eyelash curlers were invented in the early 1900s from clamps and rubber pieces, and have been modified and popular ever since. Traditional eyelash curlers use a spring-loaded mechanism to clamp the eyelashes between two metal plates. The heat from the clamp helps to set the curl and make it last longer.

### Heated Eyelash Curlers

Heated eyelash curlers are a newer type of eyelash curler that uses heat to curl the eyelashes. They are said to be gentler on the eyelashes than traditional eyelash curlers and can produce a more dramatic curl. Heated eyelash curlers typically have two temperature settings, so you can choose the setting that is right for each user and work similar to hair curlers.
# 1909 Allan Cup

The 1909 Allan Cup was the Canadian senior ice hockey championship for the 1908–09 season. The event was hosted by the Ottawa Cliffsides in Ottawa, Ontario. The 1909 playoff marked the first and second time that the Allan Cup was awarded.

## The first champion

Sir H. Montagu Allan gave the Allan Cup to the Victoria Hockey Club of Montreal to give to the 1909 champion of their league, the Inter-Provincial Amateur Hockey Union. The Ottawa Cliffsides won the IAHU championship, surpassing the Montreal Victorias with a 5-1-0 record (Montreal was 4-2-0) to win the league title and be awarded the Allan Cup on March 6, 1909.
One week later, the first challenge was played, with the Intercollegiate league champion Queen's University challenging Ottawa to a single-game playoff. Queen's won the game and took over the Allan Cup championship.
A second challenge was received, from St. Michael's College, the Ontario Hockey Association (OHA) senior champion, but the trustees ruled that it was too late in the season to play.

## The first challenge

* Ottawa Cliffsides (Allan Cup holder)
* Queen's University (Challenger)

### Result

    Queen's University 5 - Ottawa Cliffsides 4
Queen's University of Kingston, Ontario wins the Allan Cup.
# De Laatste Dagen van een Eiland

De Laatste Dagen van een Eiland is a 1942 Dutch film directed by Ernst Winar.

## Cast

* Max Croiset
* Jules Verstraete
* Aaf Bouber
* Jeanne Verstraete
* Coen Hissink
* Daan Van Olleffen
* Marie Faassen
* Hedwig Flemming
# Australian Jewish media

The Australian Jewish community has only one major hard copy weekly publication, The Australian Jewish News, but has a long history of boutique publications and zines. With the advent of the internet, blogs and online magazines have proliferated reflecting the community's multitudinous religious, political, and cultural orientations.

## AJN and other news sources

The primary Australian Jewish news source is The Australian Jewish News (also known as The AJN), a hard copy weekly that also produces a website; owned by Robert Magid and edited by Gareth Narunsky.
Its major rival is an online news magazine, J-Wire, which publishes similar content. It is owned and operated by Henry Benjamin.
A recent entry into the market is the free monthly hard-copy newspaper, The Jewish Report, which bills itself as a tool for fostering social cohesion.'

## Literary publications

Alongside zines, and other community newsletters, Melbourne Jewry produced two literary journals, the Melbourne Chronicle, in the 1980s and Generation Magazine. The Melbourne Chronicle initially produced a companion Yiddish edition; however, like the Australian Jewish News, which also published additional material in Yiddish, the dwindling Yiddish-speaking market proved incapable of supporting it.
After Generation Magazine ceased publication in the 1990s, there was a period in which there was no dedicated publication for Australian Jewish literary expression. In 2009, however, a group of young Jewish writers launched the online magazine, Galus Australis. It billed itself as a pluralist space for the discussion of Jewish Australian ideas and stories, but it ceased publication in 2015.
Jewish Women of Words is the newest literary venture in the Australian Jewish media scene.

## Jewish blogs

Australian Jewry's religious and political diversity is best reflected in its blogs. The conservative collective blog, known as Jews Down Under/ publishes opinion pieces arguing from a right wing Zionist perspective; while the Australian Jewish Democratic Society and +61J publish content more critical of the Israeli government.
Notable individual blogs have similarly provided the community with a platform for expression. The first such blog, in 2009, to be reported in the wider Australian media was The Sensible Jew, written by Alex Fein. It provided controversial critiques of communal politics. Blogs such as Pitputim and The Fifth Chelek, meanwhile, concern themselves more with religious argument.

## Radio and television

Radio and television have also provided the Jewish community with a broadcast outlet. The long running TV show, The Shtick, first airing on channel 31 and then moving to YouTube, features stories and segments about Jewish life in Melbourne. Melbourne Jewish Radio has also had a long tradition and the SBS station currently provides a service in Hebrew. The community attained a radio licence in 2011 and established the station, LionFM; however, this was short lived as its license was revoked. In its place is the community run radio organisation, J-Air, which bills itself as, 'the Jewish voice of Melbourne'.
# Australian Jewish Genealogical Society

The Australian Jewish Genealogical Society (AJGS) is an Australian non-profit organisation established to encourage and assist those with Jewish ancestry to research their family histories. It is dedicated to the collection, preservation and dissemination of genealogical information of particular relevance and interest to members of the Australian Jewish community.
The Society was established in Sydney in 1993. A Victorian branch was established in 1995, which incorporated in 1998. The Sydney Society represents member researchers in the Australian Capital Territory, New South Wales, South Australia and Western Australia. There are several members in Canberra, some of whom are members of the ACT Jewish community.
The Sydney Society maintains library resources of Jewish genealogically relevant reference books, maps, newsletters, and journals, and has since 1993 produced a quarterly magazine called The Kosher Koala.
The Australian Jewish Genealogical Society (Victoria), Inc. and the Australian Jewish Genealogical Society, Inc. are affiliated to the International Association of Jewish Genealogical Societies (IAJGS), which comprises over 80 national Jewish genealogical societies.

## Australian Jewish Genealogical Society (Victoria), Inc

A Victorian branch of the Society was established in 1995, and incorporated as a separate association in 1998 as the Australian Jewish Genealogical Society (Victoria), Inc. It presently has about 150 members.
The Victorian library collection (which includes material belonging to the Australian Jewish Historical Society) is housed at the Makor Jewish Community Library, which is part of the Lamm Jewish Library of Australia. It also provides online and personal information as to where various types of lists are available and holds seminars and other educational events. The Victorian Society has since February 1999 produced a quarterly newsletter called Jewish Genealogy Downunder.
# Astri Knudsen Bech

Astri Knudsen Bech is a Norwegian handball player. She played 103 matches for the Norway women's national handball team between 1970 and 1977. She participated at the 1971, 1973 and 1975 World Women's Handball Championship. She played her entire career from 1967 to 1980 for Kjelsås IL.
In 1999 she received the Norwegian handball award Håndballstatuetten.
# Auvergne Regiment

The Régiment d'Auvergne was a regiment of the French army during the ancien régime and the French Revolution.
* 1597 : the creation of the Régiment du Bourg de Lespinasse.
* 1635 : the régiment becomes the Régiment d'Auvergne. From 1616 to 1635, the new regiments become permanent.
* 1776 : The 2nd and 4th battalions become the Régiment de Gâtinais
# Asterionellopsis

Asterionellopsis is a genus of diatoms belonging to the family Asterionellopsidaceae.
Species:
* Asterionellopsis glacialis (Castracane) Round
* Asterionellopsis guyunusae Luddington
* Asterionellopsis kariana (Grunow) Round
* Asterionellopsis lenisilicea L.Mather
* Asterionellopsis maritima F.Muise
* Asterionellopsis socialis (J.C.Lewin & R.E.Norris) R.M.Crawford & C.Gardner
* Asterionellopsis thurstonii J.M.Ehrman
* Asterionellopsis tropicalis A.O.R.Franco
# Austria Netto Katalog

The Austria Netto Kataloge are Austria's most popular collectors' catalogs. They have been regularly issued since the mid-20th century. Among philatelists, numismatists, and phone card collectors they are considered the authoritative reference catalogs.
The most famous of these catalogs are those issued in the field of philately. These are limited to the Austrian collecting field, and are issued annually. The oldest of these, the Österreich Spezial Katalog (Austria Special Catalog), as of 2007, is in its 63rd edition. Also issued annually are the Österreich Standardkatalog (Austria Standard Catalog) and the Vierländerkatalog (Four Countries Catalog), the latter of which lists all stamps issued in each of the four German-speaking countries: Austria, Germany, Liechtenstein, and Switzerland.
In addition to its stamp catalogs, the Austria Netto Kataloge line also includes annually-issued Austrian coin catalogs and Austrian phone card catalogs. The catalogs' publisher also issues catalogs for special cancellations.
The editor-in-chief of the Austria Netto Kataloge, as of 2008, is Christine Steyrer.
Due to the length of the name Austria Netto Kataloge, collectors often use the abbreviation ANK. Therefore, while also commonly used, the expression ANK catalog is technically redundant.

## Contents

The Austria Special Catalog has substantially more content than the Austria Standard Catalog, including:
* personalized stamps
* telegraph stamps
* court tax/revenue stamps
* fiscal and newspaper stamps
* official new prints
* army post (from 1955)
* Lombardy–Venetia stamps
* Austrian Post in Levante Countries
* Austrian Post in Crete
* Bosnia and Herzegovina stamps
* overprinted issues of the successor states
* local issues of the First and Second Austrian Republics
* advertisements and commemorative sheets
* rocket mail
* Austrian Airlines opening flights
* United Nations stamps
# Austropeza

Austropeza is a genus of flies in the family Hybotidae. It includes at least one species described from New Zealand, Austropeza isolita, which was originally described by James Edward Collin in 1928 as a species of Leptopeza. The species was originally known only from a single male collected from Waitati in South Island in January 1922. In December 2000, a female of the species was collected from a forest in Hurunui District of South Island.
The species Leptopeza rubrithorax, described from Tasmania, is also included in this genus by some sources.
# Almedin Fetahović

Almedin Fetahović (born 19 May 1964) is a Bosnian professional boxing coach and former amateur boxer.
He is best known for winning the gold medal at the 1993 Mediterranean Games in France. It was the first gold medal ever for Bosnia and Herzegovina at a major international multi-sport event.
In the quarterfinals of the -71kg category Fetahović defeated 1995 All-Africa Games Gold medalist Mohamed Marmouri, while in the semifinals he beat 1992 European Junior Championships Bronze medalist Salvatore Munno.
In the finals he defeated 1996 Olympic silver medalist Malik Beyleroğlu. The final result was 12:8. .
In 1989, he won the Yugoslav National Championship in Welterweight. At the 1995 World Amateur Boxing Championships in Berlin, Fetahović defeated Lawrence Murphy from Scotland and lost to Józef Gilewski from Poland.

## Achievements and awards
### 1993

* Gold Mediterranean Games – Languedoc-Roussillon, FRA – Light middleweight
Awards
* Bosnia and Herzegovina Coach of the Year: 2008
# Biro-Biro

Biro-Biro or Biro Biro may refer to:
* Biro-Biro (footballer, born 1959), born Antônio José da Silva Filho, Brazilian footballer
* Biro-Biro (footballer, born 1964), born Gilberto Ribeiro de Carvalho, Brazilian footballer
* Biro-Biro (footballer, born 1974), born João Bosco Gualberto de Freitas, Brazilian footballer
* Biro Biro (footballer, born 1994), born Diego Santos Gama Camilo, Brazilian footballer
# Coca-Cola 300

There have been two NASCAR Busch Series (now Xfinity Series) races named Coca-Cola 300:
* Coca-Cola 300 (North Wilkesboro), held at North Wilkesboro Speedway in 1984 and 1985
* Coca-Cola 300 (Texas), held at Texas Motor Speedway from 1997 to 1999