OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Canadian Ice Fishing Championship

The Canadian Ice Fishing Championship is a two-day annual event held on Lake Simcoe, in Ontario, Canada. It was created in 1994, two years after the World Ice Fishing Championship was held in Georgina, Ontario. The "Catch - Photograph - Release" ice fishing tournament attracts anglers, mainly from Canada and the US, but sometimes from other countries, who bring their ice fishing skills to this large, shallow lake. The first day is 'Big Fish Day', when anglers fish the deep water to try to catch the biggest fish. Scrutineers measure the length and width of each fish caught, and points are awarded for the fish each team submits to the judges. The second day is 'Perch Day', when anglers try to catch the heaviest and most perch. Perch caught are weighed in, and returned to the lake.

## Media

Outdoor Canada magazine ran several articles on the Canadian Ice Fishing Championship. The event gained international attention with interviews conducted by Fairchild TV. In 2012 The Canadian Ice Fishing Championship received particular attention from the media because of difficulties encountered by its organizer, Lures & Tours, when for the most part the ice failed to form in what was deemed as 'the year without a winter'. Radio Programs such as Ripple Outdoors covered the Canadian Ice Fishing Championship too. The Canadian Ice Fishing Championship was also included in the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources survey of 2012 Competitive fishing events in Ontario.
# Canadian Battlefield Memorials Restoration Project

The Canadian Battlefield Memorials Restoration Project was a C$30-million Government of Canada capital project that aimed to restore and rehabilitate Canada's memorial sites in France and Belgium, in order to maintain and present them in a respectful and dignified manner.

## Project

Canada's thirteen World War I memorials were erected to honour and remember the achievements and sacrifices of Canadians and Newfoundlanders during the Great War. Collectively, these memorials are symbolic of the Canadians and Newfoundlanders who gave their lives during the First World War, and are physical reminders that their sacrifices and victories must never be forgotten.
In May 2001, the Government of Canada announced the $30-million restoration project. The repair work required to rehabilitate these memorial sites, now an average of 75 years old, is beyond the scope of routine maintenance. The program of work is being carried out in collaboration with Public Works and Government Services Canada, the Commonwealth War Graves Commission and other specialists, consultants and military historians. The work is separated into four project areas, with the restoration of the Canadian National Vimy Memorial being the main priority.
On April 2, 2007 restoration of the last memorial site, the Canadian National Vimy Memorial, was officially completed and the site was re-opened to the public.

## Restored memorials
### Eight of these memorials stand on notable Canadian battlefields in France and Belgium

* Vimy Ridge Memorial - Canadian Veterans' Affairs web page
* Bourlon Wood Memorial - Canadian Veterans' Affairs web page
* Courcelette Memorial - Canadian Veterans' Affairs web page
* Dury Memorial - Canadian Veterans' Affairs web page
* Hill 62 Memorial - Canadian Veterans' Affairs web page
* Le Quesnel Memorial - Canadian Veterans' Affairs web page
* Passchendaele Memorial - Canadian Veterans' Affairs web page
* Saint Julien Memorial - Canadian Veterans' Affairs web page

### Five other memorials mark places of historical significance to the then Dominion of Newfoundland

* Beaumont-Hamel - Canadian Veterans' Affairs web page
* Gueudecourt (Newfoundland) Memorial - Canadian Veterans' Affairs web page
* Monchy-le-Preux - Canadian Veterans' Affairs web page
* Masnières - Canadian Veterans' Affairs web page
* Courtrai - Canadian Veterans' Affairs web page
# Canadian Traditional Scouting Association

The Canadian Traditional Scouting Association is a Traditional Scouting association in Ontario, Alberta, Quebec, and British Columbia in Canada. The Association is a conditional member of the World Federation of Independent Scouts. The Association is affiliated with the Baden-Powell Scouts' Association in the United Kingdom.

## Program

The Association's programs are based on the writings of Robert Baden-Powell, 1st Baron Baden-Powell who founded the Scouting movement in 1907. Of particular importance are B-P's books Scouting for Boys, The Wolf Cub's Handbook, Aids to Scoutmastership, and Rovering to Success. The programs have an emphasis on outdoor activities, skill development, youth leadership, and international travel. The Association uses the Scouting uniform as a tool to support their programs and generate pride in Scouting. Some troops wear the Stetson-style hat.

### Sections

The Association has five program sections:
| Section | Ages |
| Otter Romp | 5–7 |
| Timber Wolf Pack | 8–11 |
| Explorer Troop | 11–14 |
| Senior Explorer Troop | 15–17 |
| Rover Crew | 18+ |

## Adult volunteers
### Screening

The Association has a screening process for adult volunteers to ensure the safety of all members. This includes a Police Record Check including Vulnerable Sector Check, completion of the Application for Adult Membership, checks with four personal references, and an interview. Following this, the new member must complete a four-month probationary period.

### Training

The Association has a training program for adult volunteers. Training is delivered face-to-face in an outdoor environment. Part I and Part II courses are available.

## Organization

The association is a democratic organization. Every adult member has a direct vote to elect the members of the board of directors, which is called the Executive Council. Important decisions are made at the annual general meeting where every adult has a vote and can attend in person or by teleconference. Policy development is a collaborative process by the membership.
The Association is all-volunteer.
# Cantenay-Épinard

Cantenay-Épinard (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Maine-et-Loire department in western France.
# Canoe Mountain

Canoe Mountain is a stratigraphic ridge in central Pennsylvania, United States, running east of the Allegheny Front and west of Tussey Mountain. It forms a continuous ridge with Brush Mountain to the west. To the south, across the water gap formed by the Frankstown Branch Juniata River, the ridgeline continues as Lock Mountain.
The northern part of Canoe Mountain forms the border between Blair County and Huntingdon County.
Pennsylvania State Game Lands Number 166 lies on Brush Mountain south of Sinking Hollow and on Canoe Mountain and the valley between.

## Geology

Canoe Mountain is in the western part of the Ridge and Valley province of the Appalachian Mountains. Tussey Mountain, to the east, is made up of Paleozoic rocks, consisting of Ordovician Bald Eagle Formation (sandstone), Juniata Formation (shale), and Silurian Tuscarora Formation (Quartzite) that were folded during the Appalachian orogeny in the Permian period, then eroded down to their present form.
The Tuscarora Quartzite is more resistant to erosion than the Bald Eagle Sandstone, and both are more resistant than the Juniata formation between them or the other formations stratigraphically above and below them. The two sandstones thus form a double ridge line with the harder Tuscarora at the crest.
Canoe Mountain and the southern spur of Brush Mountain form a syncline.
# Canoe River (British Columbia)

Canoe River is the northernmost tributary of the Columbia River in British Columbia, Canada. Its lower reach is flooded by the Mica Dam. The lower Canoe River is called Canoe Reach, part of the Mica Dam's reservoir, Kinbasket Lake.

## Course

The Canoe River begins in the Cariboo Mountains, west of Valemount, British Columbia, and flows east to the vicinity of Valemount, then southeast to join the Columbia River at the "Big Bend" of the Columbia, just upriver from Mica Dam. The reservoir created by Mica Dam, Kinbasket Lake, extends up the Canoe River nearly to Valemount. This impounded portion of the river is called the Canoe Reach of Kinbasket Lake. Although originally the mouth of the Canoe River was at the Big Bend of the Columbia, today it is said to be at the northern end of Canoe Reach.
The main tributaries of Canoe River and Canoe Reach include Camp Creek, Packsaddle Creek, Dave Henry Creek, Yellowjacket Creek, Bulldog Creek, Ptarmigan Creek, Hugh Allan Creek, Grouse Creek, Windfall Creek, Howard Creek, Foster Creek (flows into Foster Arm), Dawson Creek, and, right at Big Bend, Wood River (flows into Wood Arm).
Most of Canoe River, in the form of Canoe Reach, occupies the Rocky Mountain Trench, the same valley as the upper Fraser River and its tributary the McLennan River, which extends to Valemount. The Canoe River and Camp Creek, one of its main tributaries, drains a region just north and east of the headwaters of the North Thompson River.

## History

The Canoe River was named by David Thompson, who spent the winter at Boat Encampment near the river's mouth in 1811. From the early 1820s until 1846, the Canoe River was a well-travelled section of the York Factory Express HBC overland trade route between London via Hudson Bay and the lucrative Columbia District fur region headquartered at Fort Vancouver on the north bank of the lower Columbia River.
The river was the site of a rail crash, near Valemount, British Columbia, in 1950.
# Canton of Joinville

The canton of Joinville is an administrative division of the Haute-Marne department, northeastern France. Its borders were modified at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Joinville.
It consists of the following communes:
* Ambonville
* Arnancourt
* Autigny-le-Grand
* Autigny-le-Petit
* Baudrecourt
* Beurville
* Blécourt
* Blumeray
* Bouzancourt
* Brachay
* Charmes-en-l'Angle
* Charmes-la-Grande
* Chatonrupt-Sommermont
* Cirey-sur-Blaise
* Courcelles-sur-Blaise
* Dommartin-le-Saint-Père
* Donjeux
* Doulevant-le-Château
* Ferrière-et-Lafolie
* Flammerécourt
* Fronville
* Gudmont-Villiers
* Guindrecourt-aux-Ormes
* Joinville
* Leschères-sur-le-Blaiseron
* Mathons
* Mertrud
* Mussey-sur-Marne
* Nomécourt
* Nully
* Rouvroy-sur-Marne
* Rupt
* Saint-Urbain-Maconcourt
* Suzannecourt
* Thonnance-lès-Joinville
* Trémilly
* Vaux-sur-Saint-Urbain
* Vecqueville
# Canton of Jussey

The canton of Jussey is an administrative division of the Haute-Saône department, northeastern France. Its borders were modified at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Jussey.
It consists of the following communes:
* Aboncourt-Gesincourt
* Aisey-et-Richecourt
* Alaincourt
* Ambiévillers
* Arbecey
* Augicourt
* Barges
* La Basse-Vaivre
* Betaucourt
* Betoncourt-sur-Mance
* Blondefontaine
* Bougey
* Bourbévelle
* Bourguignon-lès-Morey
* Bousseraucourt
* Cemboing
* Cendrecourt
* Chargey-lès-Port
* Charmes-Saint-Valbert
* Chauvirey-le-Châtel
* Chauvirey-le-Vieil
* Cintrey
* Combeaufontaine
* Confracourt
* Cornot
* Corre
* Demangevelle
* Fouchécourt
* Gevigney-et-Mercey
* Gourgeon
* Hurecourt
* Jonvelle
* Jussey
* Lambrey
* Lavigney
* Magny-lès-Jussey
* Malvillers
* Melin
* Molay
* Montcourt
* Montdoré
* Montigny-lès-Cherlieu
* La Neuvelle-lès-Scey
* Oigney
* Ormoy
* Ouge
* Passavant-la-Rochère
* Pont-du-Bois
* Preigney
* Purgerot
* La Quarte
* Raincourt
* Ranzevelle
* La Roche-Morey
* La Rochelle
* Rosières-sur-Mance
* Saint-Marcel
* Selles
* Semmadon
* Tartécourt
* Vauvillers
* Vernois-sur-Mance
* Villars-le-Pautel
* Vitrey-sur-Mance
* Vougécourt
# Canaveral Barge Canal

The Canaveral Barge Canal is an active canal in Brevard County, Florida, cutting east-west across northern Merritt Island just south of Cape Canaveral. It connects the Atlantic Ocean and Port Canaveral with the Indian River and wider Indian River Lagoon, part of the Intracoastal Waterway. The canal consists of two segments separated by the Banana River.
The canal was constructed by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in 1965 to allow the transport of crude oil by barge to two power plants south of Titusville, Florida. The design was expanded during the planning stage to enable the transport of Saturn rocket stages to NASA's Kennedy Space Center for the Apollo program.
Canaveral Lock, the canal's only lock and the largest navigation lock in Florida, is located on the eastern segment. It has a rise of 3–4 feet (0.91–1.22 m) and protects Canaveral Harbor from tidal currents, storm surge, and salt water. The lock is free of charge and takes 20 to 30 minutes for watercraft to traverse.
Vessels with drafts up to 12 feet (3.7 m) may use the canal, which was intended for barges but not ships (the adjacent Port Canaveral allows drafts up to 39.5 feet (12.0 m)). The canal is popular with recreational boaters, providing access to Sykes Creek and various marinas. The next-closest passages between the Intracoastal Waterway and the ocean are Ponce de Leon Inlet, 50 miles (80 km) to the north, and Sebastian Inlet, 40 miles (64 km) to the south.

## List of crossings

| Bridge | Type | Carries | Location | Coordinates |
| Christa McAuliffe Bridge | Bascule drawbridge | SR 3 / Courtenay Parkway | Merritt Island | 28°24′26″N 80°42′24″W﻿ / ﻿28.40722°N 80.70667°W﻿ / 28.40722; -80.70667 |
| Barge Canal Bridge | Bascule drawbridge | SR 401 | Merritt Island | 28°24′32″N 80°37′55″W﻿ / ﻿28.40889°N 80.63194°W﻿ / 28.40889; -80.63194 |
# Canton of Crécy-la-Chapelle

Ocean The canton of Crécy-la-Chapelle is a French former administrative division, located in the Arrondissement of Meaux, in the Seine-et-Marne département (Île-de-France région). It was disbanded following the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. It consisted of 18 communes, which joined the canton of Serris in 2015.

## Demographics

Ocean

## Composition

The canton of Crécy-la-Chapelle was composed of 18 communes:
* Bouleurs
* Boutigny
* Condé-Sainte-Libiaire
* Couilly-Pont-aux-Dames
* Coulommes
* Coutevroult
* Crécy-la-Chapelle
* Esbly
* La Haute-Maison
* Montry
* Quincy-Voisins
* Saint-Fiacre
* Saint-Germain-sur-Morin
* Sancy
* Vaucourtois
* Villemareuil
* Villiers-sur-Morin
* Voulangis
Ocean
# Canton of Saint-Étienne-du-Bois

The canton of Saint-Étienne-du-Bois is an administrative division of the Ain department, in eastern France. It was created at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Saint-Étienne-du-Bois.
It consists of the following communes:
* Beaupont
* Bény
* Bohas-Meyriat-Rignat
* Cize
* Coligny
* Cormoz
* Corveissiat
* Courmangoux
* Domsure
* Drom
* Grand-Corent
* Hautecourt-Romanèche
* Jasseron
* Marboz
* Meillonnas
* Nivigne et Suran
* Pirajoux
* Pouillat
* Ramasse
* Saint-Étienne-du-Bois
* Salavre
* Simandre-sur-Suran
* Val-Revermont
* Verjon
* Villemotier
* Villereversure
# Cantons of the Charente department

The following is a list of the 19 cantons of the Charente department, in France, following the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015:
* Angoulême-1
* Angoulême-2
* Angoulême-3
* Boëme-Échelle
* Boixe-et-Manslois
* Charente-Bonnieure
* Charente-Champagne
* Charente-Nord
* Charente-Sud
* Charente-Vienne
* Cognac-1
* Cognac-2
* La Couronne
* Gond-Pontouvre
* Jarnac
* Touvre-et-Braconne
* Tude-et-Lavalette
* Val de Nouère
* Val de Tardoire
# Canton of Marignane

The canton of Marignane is an administrative division of the Bouches-du-Rhône department, in southeastern France. At the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015, it was expanded from 2 to 7 communes. Its seat is in Marignane.
It consists of the following communes:
* Carry-le-Rouet
* Châteauneuf-les-Martigues
* Ensuès-la-Redonne
* Gignac-la-Nerthe
* Marignane
* Le Rove
* Sausset-les-Pins
# Cantharidus interruptus

Calliostoma interruptus is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Trochidae.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Indian Ocean off Mozambique and Tanzania.
# Cantharidus fulminatus

Cantharidus fulminatus is a species of marine gastropod mollusc in the family Trochidae, the top shells.

## Description

The small, globose-conoidal shell measures 7½ mm. It is narrowly perforate, shining, solid, smooth, except for a few stride around the white umbilicus. Its color is pink, orange, purplish or olive-brown, generally with a series of white blotches alternating with self-colored darker ones below the sutures, a girdle of white blotches around the periphery and often around the umbilicus. The intervening spaces are irregularly strigate with darker zigzag streaks or unicolored. The apex is rosy. The spire is short and contains about 5 convex whorls. The rounded-quadrate aperture is iridescent within. The lip is white-margined. The arcuate columella is a trifle straightened in the middle.

## Distribution

It is a shallow water gastropod, found only off the Chatham Islands of New Zealand.
# Cape Byron Rudolf Steiner School

Cape Byron Rudolf Steiner School is a private, co-educational, non-sectarian school providing education from grades K–12. Located approximately six kilometres west of Byron Bay in the suburb of Ewingsdale it has students from the Byron Shire and wider Northern Rivers region.
# Cape Cod (disambiguation)

Cape Cod is a peninsula in southeastern Massachusetts.
Cape Cod may also refer to:
* Cape Cod (house), an architectural style, originating in New England in the 17th century
* Cape Cod style, an 1800s lighthouse design once typical of Cape Cod that today only exists on the U.S. West Coast
* Cape Cod National Seashore, a federally protected seashore in Massachusetts
* "Old Cape Cod", a 1957 song popularized by Patti Page
* Cape Codder (cocktail), an alcoholic beverage
* Cape Cod Potato Chips, an American potato chip brand
# Captain Vancouver landing site on Maui

When the south shore of Maui was first visited by Captain George Vancouver it was dotted with small fishing villages and was said to be a retreat for Hawaiian royalty. Captain Vancouver was not the first European visitor to Maui, however, a landing site was erected in the form of a large totem pole. Kihei went mostly untouched for years.
Captain George Vancouver settled in the Pacific Northwest in the area of the city of his namesake, Vancouver B.C. On the south Kihei shore the remains of the totem pole monument are present with inscriptions from the Canadian Prime Minister from 1969.

## Animal farming introduced to Hawaiians

Ancient Hawaii had no large land mammals, however, the gift of a few cattle by Captain George Vancouver in 1793 to Kamehameha introduced animal farming and ignited a heritage of cowboy life and ranch culture that is still visible today on many ranches throughout Hawaii. Vancouver's first voyages to Hawaii were as a junior officer on Cook's expedition. From 1792 to 1794 Captain Vancouver and Kamehameha I develop a close relationship that helps Kamehameha rise to power. According to the marker, in 1793 Vancouver brought the first cattle and root vegetables to Hawaii. Today, the two largest ranches in Hawaii are Parker Ranch (Big Island) and Molokai Ranch.
In 1794 he granted the right to the Hawaiian people to use the union jack as part of the Hawaiian flag.

## Authenticity

The authenticity of this Kihei/Ma'alaea marker dating from 1969 representing Vancouver's landing site is unknown. While the best sources tell of Vancouver sailing into Maalaea Bay, it is not known whether he actually landed there. According to The Hawaiian Journal of History, vol. 23 (1989), page 50. in March 1793 Vancouver's "ships entered Maui waters on the island's eastern coast, sailed along the Southern side and up the east where, at Ma'alaea Bay. Kamohomoho, a brother of Kahekili, the ruler of Maui, appeared in a canoe and came on board to pilot the British ships to a safe anchorage at Lahaina."
The marker is in disrepair indicating that it is may not be recognized by any historical or State authority. Additionally, the marker states that Vancouver brought "root vegetables" to the Islands, however, Taro is a root vegetable and predates Vancouver's visits. A new hotel is being built on the site and we will see how they treat this marker. Nevertheless, this marker is important as a reference to Vancouver's journey to these waters.
# Captain Veale

“Captain Veale” was the name shared by two unrelated Massachusetts pirates active in the 17th century. The first, Thomas Veale, was known for legends of his buried treasure. The second Veale attacked ships along New England from Virginia to Boston with pirate John Graham.

## Thomas Veale’s Buried Treasure

Thomas Veale (or Veal) and three other pirates sailed up the Saugus River in the middle of the 17th century. They were seen carrying a chest but disappeared after purchasing digging tools and other supplies from the locals. They built a shelter and brought a woman with them, supposedly a bride to one of the pirates, but she took ill and died soon after. The authorities raided the pirate camp and arrested three of them, sending them back to England to be hanged. The fourth, Veale, hid in a nearby cave where he lived for a time, occasionally working as a cordwainer. When a large earthquake struck the area in 1658 the cave collapsed, killing Veale and burying his treasure with him.
The area (near Lynn, Massachusetts) was known as Pirates’ Rock and later Dungeon Rock. Hiram Marble and his son purchased the land in 1852 and spent decades trying to find Veale’s treasure. They began charging for cave tours to help finance their dig but eventually gave up, unsuccessful. The area has been restored and is now accessible to tourists.

## Graham and Veale off New England

Merchant Captain John Prentice sailed into the harbor at New London, Connecticut in 1685, anchoring alongside a sloop commanded by Captain Veale. In town Veale and his cargo master were seen attempting to buy cannons, offering enormous sums for them. A merchant captain from Pennsylvania who'd been attacked by Veale near Virginia recognized him and contacted officials. Veale and his crew quickly put to sea and fled. Prentice left for Boston soon after, spotting a small boat shuttling between Veale’s sloop and a nearby 14-man shallop. Prentice recognized the shallop's commander as John Graham. Veale chased Prentice, engaging in an hour-long running battle. Prentice escaped when a thunderstorm allowed him to put distance between his ship and Veale's. Prentice docked in Boston and alerted town officials that Veale and Greham were in the area. Boston magistrates commissioned Samson Waters as a privateer, authorizing him to raise a militia and take a barque to capture the pirates. Few locals signed up until magistrates offered a share of plunder if the pirates were captured, and revealed that a sailor had seen silver, furs, and other treasures aboard Veale's sloop. Waters sailed but Graham and Veale had already departed the area. He was sent out again in 1686 when Veale and Graham were reported in the area but was once more unsuccessful.
# Canton of Sully-sur-Loire

The canton of Sully-sur-Loire is an administrative division of the Loiret department, central France. Its borders were modified at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Sully-sur-Loire.
It consists of the following communes:
* Bonnée
* Les Bordes
* Bray-Saint Aignan
* Cerdon
* Coullons
* Dampierre-en-Burly
* Germigny-des-Prés
* Guilly
* Isdes
* Lion-en-Sullias
* Neuvy-en-Sullias
* Ouzouer-sur-Loire
* Poilly-lez-Gien
* Saint-Aignan-le-Jaillard
* Saint-Benoît-sur-Loire
* Saint-Brisson-sur-Loire
* Saint-Florent
* Saint-Gondon
* Saint-Martin-sur-Ocre
* Saint-Père-sur-Loire
* Sully-sur-Loire
* Viglain
* Villemurlin