OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marine Hunter

Marine Hunter (Japanese: マリンハンター, Hepburn: Marin Hantā) is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Shiro Otsuka. It was serialized in Shogakukan's Weekly Shōnen Sunday from August 2007 to May 2008, with its chapters collected in five tankōbon volumes.

## Plot

At the end of the 21st century, the Earth is almost entirely covered by water. Human/fish hybrids known as "Fish-Halves" inherit the earth.

## Characters
### Shark (シャーク, Shāku)

    A sixteen-year-old Fish-Half that is part human, part great white shark, he has a tendency to go berserk whenever he smells blood, killing any humans that happen to be nearby. He is battling against the navy, as he tries to free himself from their influence.

### Guppy (グッピー, Guppī)

    A fourteen-year-old girl who was captured by the navy and rescued by Shark.

### Shijimi (シジミ)

    A young Fish-Half that is part human, part shellfish. Her island was attacked by the navy, causing her to join up with Shark.

### Blue Whale (ブルー・ホエール, Burū Hoēru)

    As his name implies, he is a Fish-Half that is half human, half blue whale. He is also a rear admiral in the navy that Shark is fighting against.

## Publication

Marine Hunter, written and illustrated by Shiro Otsuka, ran in Shogakukan Weekly Shōnen Sunday from August 8, 2007, to May 28, 2008. Shogakukan collected its chapters in five tankōbon volumes, released from October 18, 2007, to August 11, 2008.
The series was licensed in France by Pika Édition, and the five volumes were released from November 2, 2010 to July 6, 2011. The series was discontinued in 2013.

### Volumes

| No. | Japanese release date | Japanese ISBN |
| 1 | October 18, 2007 | 978-4-09-121206-1 |
| 2 | December 15, 2007 | 978-4-09-121249-8 |
| 3 | March 18, 2008 | 978-4-09-121300-6 |
| 4 | June 18, 2008 | 978-4-09-121410-2 |
| 5 | August 11, 2008 | 978-4-09-121459-1 |
# Rutgers Scarlet Knights softball

The Rutgers Scarlet Knights softball team represents Rutgers University–New Brunswick in NCAA Division I college softball. The team participates in the Big Ten Conference. The Scarlet Knights are currently led by head coach Kristen Butler. The team plays its home games at Rutgers Softball Complex located on the university's campus.

## History
### Coaching history

| Years | Coach | Record | % |
| 1975–1979 | No Coach | 76–26–1 | .743 |
| 1980–2006 | Pat Willis | 644–564–8 | .533 |
| 2007–2018 | Jay Nelson | 279–354 | .441 |
| 2019–present | Kristen Butler | 72–106 | .404 |
Source:

## Coaching staff

| Name | Position coached | Consecutive season at Rutgers in current position |
| Kristen Butler | Head coach | 4th |
| Rod Radcliffe | Assistant coach | 1st |
| Brandon Duncan | Assistant coach | 1st |
| Marcus Smith | Volunteer Assistant Coach | 1st |
| Lauren Moroch | Director of Operations | 4th |
| Reference: ||||
# Coleen River

The Coleen River (/koʊˈliːn/ koh-LEEN) is a 186-mile (299 km) tributary of the Porcupine River in the northeastern part of the U.S. state of Alaska. It begins in the Davidson Mountains in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge and flows generally south-southeast into the larger river east of Coleen Mountain. Its name comes from the French coline, which means hill.
# 216th Battalion (Bantams), CEF

The 216th (Bantams) Battalion, CEF was a unit in the Canadian Expeditionary Force during the First World War. Based in Toronto, Ontario, the unit began recruiting in early 1916 throughout Military District 2. After sailing to England in April 1917, the battalion was absorbed into the 3rd Reserve Battalion on April 29, 1917. The 216th (Bantams) Battalion, CEF had one Officer Commanding: Lieut-Col. F. L. Burton.
The 216th Battalion is perpetuated by The Governor General's Horse Guards.
# 216th Division

216th Division or 216th Infantry Division may refer to:
* 216th Division (People's Republic of China)
* 216th Infantry Division (German Empire)
* 216th Infantry Division (Wehrmacht)
* 216th Coastal Division (Italy)
* 216th Division (Imperial Japanese Army)
* 216th Motor Rifle Division (Soviet Union)
# 3353 Jarvis

3353 Jarvis, or by its provisional designation, 1981 YC, is a carbonaceous Hungaria asteroid, slow rotator and suspected tumbler from the inner regions of the asteroid belt, approximately 10 kilometers in diameter.
It was discovered on 20 December 1981, by American astronomer Edward Bowell at Lowell's Anderson Mesa Station near Flagstaff, Arizona, and named after Gregory Jarvis, who died in the Space Shuttle Challenger disaster.

## Orbit and classification

Jarvis is a member of the Hungaria family, which form the innermost dense concentration of asteroids in the Solar System. It orbits the Sun at a distance of 1.7–2.0 AU once every 2 years and 6 months (929 days). Its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.08 and an inclination of 22° with respect to the ecliptic. A first precovery was taken at the Siding Spring Observatory in 1980, extending the body's observation arc by more than one year prior to its official discovery at Anderson Mesa.

## Physical characteristics
### Rotation

In July 2007, a rotational lightcurve of Jarvis was obtained from photometric observations by astronomer Brian Warner at his Palmer Divide Station, Colorado, in collaboration with Robert Stephens, Alan Harris and Petr Pravec. The re-examined lightcurve analysis gave a rotation period of 202 hours with a brightness amplitude of 0.50 in magnitude, superseding the original period solution of 40.8 hours (U=2+/2).
Due to an improved long-term calibration of the obtained photometric data points, a much longer period of 202 hours has been derived for Jarvis, which is now among the Top 300 slowest rotators known to exist, as most minor planets have spin rates between 2.2 and 24 hours only.
The observations also suggest that Jarvis might be a tumbling asteroid in a non-principal axis rotation, which are typically slow rotators (T0).

### Diameter and albedo

According to the surveys carried out by the Infrared Astronomical Satellite IRAS, the Japanese Akari satellite, and NASA's Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer with its subsequent NEOWISE mission, Jarvis measures between 9.72 and 12.49 kilometers in diameter, and its surface has an albedo between 0.030 and 0.074. The Collaborative Asteroid Lightcurve Link derives an albedo of 0.0622 and a diameter of 9.70 kilometers based on an absolute magnitude of 13.7.
While most members of the Hungaria family are E-type asteroids with extremely bright surfaces and albedos in the order of 0.30, Jarvis has an unusually low albedo, typically seen for carbonaceous asteroids.

## Naming

This minor planet was named in memory of Gregory Jarvis (1944–1986), American astronaut and payload specialist, who died in the Space Shuttle Challenger disaster on 28 January 1986. The asteroids 3350 Scobee, 3351 Smith, 3352 McAuliffe, 3354 McNair, 3355 Onizuka, and 3356 Resnik commemorate the other crew members. The approved naming citation was published by the Minor Planet Center on 26 March 1986 (M.P.C. 10550).
# 2882 Tedesco

2882 Tedesco, provisional designation 1981 OG, is a Themistian asteroid from the outer regions of the asteroid belt, approximately 22 kilometers (14 miles) in diameter. It was discovered on 26 July 1981, by astronomer Edward Bowell at the Anderson Mesa Station near Flagstaff, Arizona. The likely elongated C-type asteroid has a rotation period of 19.8 hours. It was named for American astronomer Ed Tedesco.

## Orbit and classification

Tedesco is a Themistian asteroid that belongs to the Themis family (602), one of the largest families of carbonaceous asteroids in the main belt. The family is named after its parent body 24 Themis.
Tedesco orbits the Sun in the outer asteroid belt at a distance of 2.5–3.8 AU once every 5 years and 7 months (2,045 days; semi-major axis of 3.15 AU). Its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.19 and an inclination of 0° with respect to the ecliptic. The body's observation arc begins with its first observation as 1936 QG at Heidelberg and Konkoly Observatory in August 1936, nearly 45 years prior to its official discovery observation at Anderson Mesa.

## Physical characteristics

Tedesco has been characterized as a carbonaceous C-type asteroid by both Pan-STARRS and SDSS, and agrees with the Themis family's overall spectral type.$^{:23}$

### Rotation period

In June 2014, a rotational lightcurve of Tedesco was obtained from photometric observations by Maurice Clark at Texas Tech's Preston Gott Observatory. Lightcurve analysis gave a well-defined rotation period of 19.805 hours with a high brightness amplitude of 0.76 magnitude, indicative of a non-spheroidal shape (U=3). A previous measurement from October 2010 by astronomers at the Palomar Transient Factory in California gave a similar period of 19.815 with an equally high brightness variation of 0.65 magnitude.(U=2).

### Diameter and albedo

According to the survey carried out by the NEOWISE mission of NASA's Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer, Tedesco measures between 20.89 and 24.93 kilometers in diameter and its surface has an albedo between 0.06 and 0.084, while the Collaborative Asteroid Lightcurve Link assumes an albedo of 0.08 and calculates a diameter of 21.48 kilometers based on an absolute magnitude of 11.7.

## Naming

This minor planet was named after Edward Francis Tedesco (Ed Tedesco), a planetary scientist at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, who analyzed observations with the Infrared Astronomical Satellite in the 1980s. His studies included photometric observations of minor planets, their pole and shape determination, as well as the compositional structure of the asteroid belt. The official naming citation was published by the Minor Planet Center on 17 February 1984 (M.P.C. 8543).
# Saturnia pavonia

Saturnia pavonia, the small emperor moth, is a moth of the family Saturniidae. It was first described by Carl Linnaeus in his 1758 10th edition of Systema Naturae. Sometimes, the incorrect genus name Pavonia is still used for this species. This moth occurs throughout the Palearctic region and is the only member of its family to be found in the British Isles, where it is usually called simply the emperor moth.

## Description

The male has a wingspan of about 60 mm (2.4 in) with brown and white forewings marked with red and orange fascia and a bold black and orange eyespot. The hindwings are orange with a similar eyespot. The female is larger with a wingspan of about 80 mm (3.1 in), but less brightly coloured than the male, being generally grey and white but has all wings marked with eyespots similar to the male.
The male flies rapidly during the day from mid-April to late June looking for the rather sluggish females, which usually only fly at night. The species inhabits a range of habitats but is most often associated with heathland and moorland.
The caterpillar is black and orange at first, later becoming green with black rings and yellow and red spots. The commonest food plant is heather but the species has also been recorded feeding on a huge range of other plants (see list below). The species overwinters as a pupa within a fibrous cocoon.

## Subspecies

* Saturnia pavonia pavonia (southern Spain and possibly Morocco)
* Saturnia pavonia josephinae (Schawerda, [1924]) (southern Spain and possibly Morocco)
* Caterpillars and eggs
* Younger caterpillar
* Caterpillar (top view)
* Older caterpillar and the start of pupation
* Both sides of male specimen
* Both sides of female specimen
* Crawling caterpillar (video)

## Recorded food plants

S. pavonia larvae have been recorded feeding on Alchemilla, Alnus, Arbutus, Betula, Calluna, Cornus, Crataegus, Erica, Fagus, Filipendula, Fragaria, Fraxinus, Hippophae, Humulus, Juglans, Lythrum, Malus, Myrica gale, Pistacia, Populus, Potentilla, Prunus, Pyrus, Quercus, Rhamnus, Rosa, Rubus, Rumex, Salix, Sambucus, Schinus, Sorbus, Spiraea, Ulmus, Vaccinium.
# Canadian Center for Emergency Preparedness

The Canadian Centre for Emergency Preparedness (CCEP) was a Canadian, federally incorporated, not-for-profit organization that encouraged and promoted disaster management elements and practices to organizations, communities, and individuals in both the public and private sectors. CCEP's aim was to reduce the risk, impact and cost of disasters. CCEP was established in 1993. In 2013, it ceased operations and transferred its assets to the Emergency Management and Public Safety Institute (EMPSI) of Centennial College, Toronto, Ontario. It formally dissolved on January 22, 2014.

## Objectives

CCEP's main objectives are to increase risk and disaster awareness, promote the need for appropriate disaster management plans; and communicate information on the availability of resources, expertise, and technology. CCEP also supports working towards a more disruption resilient global economy by influencing public and government policy.
The core philosophy of CCEP is to ensure that organizations and individuals in their respective sectors have the ability to mitigate disruptions that affect economic sustainability/viability, thus affecting the health of global economies as a whole.

## Individual preparedness

CCEP supports GetPrepared, a federal program that provides individuals with tools and templates to develop a family emergency plan and create an emergency kit.

## Small business preparedness

CCEP offers a program called B-ReadyNow that guides small business owners through risk awareness practices for their business. The program provides resources to help small business owners ensure that they are prepared for all types of business disruptions, including time sensitive advice, learning and coaching tools, a web-based plan builder, and a webcast on the topic.
# Canales de la Sierra

Canales de la Sierra is a village in the province and autonomous community of La Rioja, Spain. The municipality covers an area of 54.44 square kilometres (21.02 sq mi) and as of 2011 had a population of 95 people.
# Campeche Bank

Campeche Bank is part of the Gulf of Mexico and extends from the Yucatan Straits in the east to the Tabasco-Campeche Basin in the west. The Campeche ocean bank is 81 miles (130 km) from Mexico's geography of Campeche nautically bearing 100 nautical miles (120 mi; 190 km) south of the Tropic of Cancer.
Campeche Bank is cast as cays and reefs with islets encompassing Arrecife Alacran and Sigsbee Deep to the north with a southwest island arc of the Cayos Arcas archipelago isolated 92 nautical miles (106 mi; 170 km) north of Ciudad del Carmen.
# Camponotus maculatus

Camponotus maculatus is a species of carpenter ant (genus Camponotus).

## Subspecies

* Camponotus maculatus foveolatus Stitz, 1925 - Philippines
* Camponotus maculatus maculatus Fabricius, 1782 - Angola, Benin, Cameroon, Central African Republic, Chad, Comoros, Eritrea, Gambia, Guinea, Ivory Coast, Kenya, Lesotho, Liberia, Mozambique, Namibia, Senegal, Sierra Leone, South Africa, Sudan, São Tomé & Principe, Tanzania, Uganda, Zimbabwe, Micronesia, Palau, Madagascar, Mauritius, Trinidad and Tobago, Algeria, Ethiopia, Iran, Oman.
* Camponotus maculatus obfuscatus Viehmeyer, 1916 - Singapore
* Camponotus maculatus subnudus Emery, 1889 - Myanmar, Philippines
* Camponotus maculatus sylvaticomaculatus Dalla Torre, 1893 - Turkey
* Camponotus maculatus ugandensis Santschi, 1923 - Uganda
# Campo Grande tree frog

The Campo Grande tree frog (Boana cymbalum) was a species of frog in the family Hylidae endemic to Brazil. Its natural habitats were subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and rivers. It went extinct by habitat loss.
# Canibal mine

The Canibal mine is one of the largest titanium mines in Guatemala. The mine is located in Cuilco in Huehuetenango Department. The mine has reserves amounting to 50 million tonnes of ore grading 19.43% titanium.
# Canadian Translators, Terminologists and Interpreters Council

The Canadian Translators, Terminologists and Interpreters Council (CTTIC) (or, in French, the Conseil des traducteurs, terminologues et interprètes du Canada) is a federation of provincial and territorial associations representing translators, terminologists and interpreters (collectively known as "language professionals") in Canada.
Since professional organization is a matter of provincial and territorial jurisdiction in Canada, CTTIC admits only provincial and territorial bodies, called associations, orders, societies or corporations. The council's total membership consists of the eleven member bodies which, in turn, represent their own members.
As a result, the CTTIC speaks for about 3,500 language professionals, some 2,500 of whom are certified.
The CTTIC is no longer affiliated with the International Federation of Translators (FIT).

## History

The council was originally incorporated in 1956 as the Society of Translators and Interpreters of Canada (STIC), or, in French, the Société des traducteurs et interprètes du Canada (STIC). It changed its name, becoming CTIC (the Canadian Translators and Interpreters Council, or, in French the Conseil des traducteurs et interprètes du Canada) in 1970. The Association of Translators and Interpreters of Ontario (ATIO) and the Ordre des traducteurs, terminologues et interprètes agréés du Québec (OTTIAQ) (known, at that time, as the Société des traducteurs du Québec (STQ)), are the founding members of the council.
On June 11, 2012, OTTIAQ withdrew from CTTIC.

## Member Associations

Original members:
* Association of Translators and Interpreters of Ontario
* Ordre des traducteurs, terminologues et interprètes agréés du Québec (member until June 11, 2012)
Since 1972 the following associations have joined:
* Association of Translators and Interpreters of Alberta (ATIA)
* Association of Translators and Interpreters of Manitoba (ATIM)
* Association of Translators and Interpreters of Nova Scotia (ATINS)
* Association of Translators and Interpreters of Saskatchewan (ATIS)
* Association of Visual Language Interpreters of Canada (AVLIC)
* Corporation of Translators, Terminologists and Interpreters of New Brunswick (CTINB)
* Interpreters/Translators Society of the Northwest Territories (ITSNWT)
* Nunavut Interpreter/Translator Society
* Society of Interpreters and Translators of Yukon (SITY)
* Society of Translators and Interpreters of British Columbia (STIBC)
# Canadian Women's Army Corps Band

The Canadian Women's Army Corps Band (CWAC Band) was an organized Canadian Army military band that was in service during the Second World War. It consisted of both the CWAC Brass Band and the CWAC Pipe Band, who are sister ensembles to each other. At the same time of its service, various all-female bands were operated throughout the services, including the RCAF Women's Division Band (notably led by Maurice Dunmall from 1943-1944) in the RCAF. It was intended to improve the perception of women in the military and encourage more women to join the Canadian Women's Army Corps (CWAC). Although the CWAC was not an infantry regiment, and as such did not take part in massed pipe band performances at the Victory Parades, the CWAC Band played an important role in supporting the First Canadian Army overseas, particularly in Europe. Because of this, it had the distinction of being the only active-service women's pipe band in the Commonwealth of Nations during the war as well as the only women's military pipe band in Canadian history.

## History

The CWAC Pipe Band was formed on 8 August 1942, with Pipe Major Lillian M. Grant (1916–1996) from Victoria being given the role band leader. The brass band was formed on the same day with Nadia [Svarich] McKean being appointed to a similar position. Grant was previously the band leader of "The Highland Lassies" pipe band. At full strength, the pipe band consisted of 27 drummers and pipers, including one from the United States. The nucleus of the band came from British Columbia where six pipers and four drummers began practising in the old Hotel Vancouver, which was then renamed to Vancouver Barracks. In 1943, pipers went to Ottawa, where they recruited another six pipers and four drummers. After a recruiting tour of Canada, it began a more extensive tour of the country the following year. Up until July 1945, the band used man-size Scottish kilts, which was changed after it was determined by the National Defence Headquarters that it violated Scottish traditions, after which it was made longer and therefore more suitable for women. The band was deactivated in 1946 following the conclusion of the war.

## Performances during its service

When it still existed, the band completed the following performances:
* During a tour of Kitchener, Ontario, the band entertained the 11th Canadian General Hospital in an outdoor performance.
* The pipe band performed at Camp Lejeune in North Carolina for female marines and the United States Marine Corps Women's Reserve Band.
* It toured Paris, parading on the Champs Elysées, with General Georges Vanier taking the salute. A reception for the band was also held in Tuileries Garden by General Vanier.
* In spring 1945, the band was sent to Pennsylvania to promote their war bond drive.
* Following Victory in Europe Day, the Pipe Band travelled to. Europe the remaining Canadian troops in England, the Netherlands, Belgium, Germany, and France.
* The CWAC Brass Band performed on the route from the Royal Palace of Amsterdam to the City Theatre on 25 July 1945.
# Canton of Guéret-Sud-Est

The Canton of Guéret-Sud-Est was a canton situated in the Creuse département and in the Limousin region of central France. It was disbanded following the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. It had 7,305 inhabitants (2012).

## Geography

An area of farming and light industry in the arrondissement of Guéret, centred on the town of Guéret. The altitude varies from 310m (Sainte-Feyre) to 685m (Guéret) with an average altitude of 416m.
The canton comprised 4 communes:
* Guéret (partly)
* La Saunière
* Sainte-Feyre
* Saint-Laurent
# Canavery

Canavery may refer to:
* Ángel Canavery (1850–1916), Argentine Lieutenant Colonel during the Conquest of the Desert campaign
* Saturnino Canavery (1854–1939), Argentine Lieutenant Colonel during the Conquest of the Desert campaign
* Tomás Canavery (1839–1913), Argentine Catholic priest and military chaplain
* Zoilo Canavery (1893–1966), Uruguay-born Argentine amateur football player