OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Radio Trinidad

Radio Trinidad was the oldest radio station in Trinidad and Tobago. It began broadcasting in 1947 at 11B Maraval Road in Port of Spain on the frequency 730 AM.
Over the years, the station successfully hosted a wide variety of programmes including soap operas, local and international news, educational documentaries such as the School Broadcasting Unit's show, which aired around 10a.m. on Mondays to Fridays when school was in session, and The Passing Parade hosted by John Doremus.
The station's announcers included June Gonsalves, Barbara Assoon, Glen Antoine, Sam Ghany, Val Douglas, Russell Winston, Trevor McDonald, Errol Chevalier, David Evelyn, Patrick Mathura, Peter Minshall, Don Proudfoot, Bob Gittens and Ashton Chambers.
Two of the most popular programmes were:
* Sunday Serenade, a show that featured performers of the day including the Mighty Sparrow and Ken Hutcheon), broadcast at 11.00 a.m. on Sundays and hosted by Sam Ghany.
* Auntie Kay, a children's talent show named after its presenter Kathleen Davis, which ran on Sundays at 2 p.m. and was sponsored by the Bermudez Biscuit Company. The back-up band was Choy Aming and the featured pianists were Aldwyn Albino and Dawlett Ahee.
Among other regular features were the Cook Caribbean Jazz programme (which took its name from a Trinidad recording company, Cook Caribbean, that originally produced 78rpm records and later continued with the 331⁄3 format), and The Indian Hour at 6 p.m. every day. There was also a programme for children called I'll Tell You A Story with Auntie Wendy (Wendy Price), and a classical music show entitled Music of the Masters.
Radio Trinidad covered the many events linked with the thoroughbred horse breeding fostered by Trinidad and Tobago: horse races at the Queen's Park Savannah, in Port of Spain, at the Arima Race Track, at Union Park in San Fernando and at Shirvan Park on Tobago, and aired live commentary on races in Barbados. The main race and sporting commentator was Ralph Ellis Knowles, better known as Raffie Knowles, who was Head of Sports at the station for years. (When television came to Trinidad on Independence Day in 1962, he moonlighted there as Trinidad and Tobago Television's main sportscaster. Raffie's photographic memory enabled him to work without benefit of script or teleprompter, providing detailed scores, giving historical data and anecdotes on players and teams on a whole variety of sports and sporting personalities.)
A sister station at 95 FM was officially launched on Sunday March 14, 1976; prior to that, 95 FM merely broadcast the same programming as Radio Trinidad.
The Radio Trinidad 730 AM frequency was dedicated to inspirational music and other church and religious broadcasting.
Radio Trinidad ceased broadcasting on the AM band on Easter Day, April 5, 2015. The format (inspirational music and Christian broadcasting) of the AM frequency has now been vested in a new station, operating at 99.5 FM. Like the old Radio Trinidad, the FM stations are currently located at the Guardian building in Port of Spain named Sky 99.5
# Wellingborough School

Wellingborough School is a co-educational private day school in the market town of Wellingborough in Northamptonshire. It was established in 1595 and is one of the oldest schools in the country. The school today consists of a Prep school (ages 3–10) Senior school (ages 11–16) and a sixth form (ages 16–18).

## History

The original school was a Tudor grammar school in the centre of the town; its original building, built 1617 at a cost of 25 pounds, still survives, now occupied by a local cafe. In January 1881 the school moved under the 28th headmaster to its present 45-acre (180,000 m$^2$) site on the edge of Wellingborough.
During World War I, about 1,060 alumni of the school saw action. These included the flying-ace Henry Winslow Woollett, famous for 35 victories in the air. 181 old boys and masters were killed in action, among them the former school chaplain, Bernard Vann, who was awarded the Victoria Cross posthumously.
Between the wars, the school's sporting prowess continued, and in 1929 a thatched pavilion was built on the playing fields, paid for out of tuckshop profits. The pavilion has the front door step of the former home of W.G. Grace, acquired in 1939 when his old home in Bristol was demolished. One local boy who sat the scholarship entrance exam unsuccessfully was H.E. Bates.
By 1940 the school was failing. It was saved by the arrival of boys from two other schools. The first comprised 33 boys and masters from Weymouth College, a public school in Dorset which was closing; their arrival was marked by the addition of a house to the school: Weymouth House was originally a house for boys, but it became a house for girls in the late 1980s, as the number of female students increased. The second arrival was a group of boys from Lynfield Preparatory School in Norfolk, with their headmaster Robert Britten, the elder brother of the composer Benjamin Britten. The school was led by Thomas Nevill from 1940 to 1956.
In World War II, 95 old boys were killed in action. Among survivors was Major George Drew. A serial escaper, he spent most of the war in Colditz. The most distinguished old boy was group captain James Brian Tait, one of the RAF's most highly decorated bomber pilots, who led the attack which sank the German battleship Tirpitz in 1944.
In 1965 the school received a visit from Queen Elizabeth II. This was arranged by the chairman of the governors, Albert Edward John Spencer, 7th Earl Spencer (chairman 1946-72).
Until the late 1970s the school was still predominantly for boarders. Girls were admitted for the first time in 1970 and it became fully co-educational in 1979, following the sudden closure of Overstone School in Northamptonshire. After over 400 years of boarding tradition, it stopped offering boarding from the 2000-01 school year onwards.

## Notable former pupils

For details of some well-known alumni, see List of Old Wellingburians
# Sammy Berk

Sammy Berk (1894 – August 5, 1983), was a vaudeville entertainer at the beginning of the 20th century. He is best known for being part of a dancing duo, Berk & Saun, with his wife, Juanita Saun.

## Early life

Berk was born in Lodz, Russia in 1894, where he was part of an acrobatic Russian dancing troupe.

## Performing career

After Berk's family emigrated to New York, he performed as part of the Sokoloff Troupe, a Russian dance troupe headed by his uncle. He entered amateur dancing contests, which led to a job at New York's Jardin de Dance cabaret and a role in the show "Lilac Domino" on Broadway in 1914. He also performed a dance duo act with Lillian Broderick.
Berk enlisted in the Navy in World War I. After the war, Berk teamed with a toe dancer named Valda, but the act disbanded after Berk injured his knee and had to take a break from performing. Once healed, Berk was introduced to Juanita Saun and they formed an act. The pair married in 1920.
Berk & Saun's act combined ballroom and tap dancing with acrobatics. Because they did little talking, they were able to successfully tour all around the world with no language barrier. They toured Europe in 1926.
When vaudeville declined, Berk became a talent agent and manager and Juanita retired from show business. Berk managed and performed as a booking agent for Cab Calloway, Jonah Jones, and Duke Ellington.

## Death

Berk died August 5, 1983.
# HMS Cleopatra

Several ships of the Royal Navy have been named HMS Cleopatra, after the Egyptian Queen Cleopatra:
* HMS Cleopatra (1779) was a 32-gun fifth rate, built in 1779 and broken up in 1814. The French captured her in 1805 and she spent several days in their hands before being recaptured.
* HMS Cleopatra (1835) was a 26-gun sixth rate built in 1835 and broken up in 1862.
* HMS Cleopatra (1878) was a Comus-class screw corvette built in 1878, and used for harbour service from 1905. She was renamed Defiance III in 1922 and sold for breaking up in 1931.
* HMS Cleopatra (1915) was a C-class light cruiser built in 1915 and broken up in 1931.
* HMS Cleopatra (33) was a Dido-class cruiser built in 1940 and broken up in 1958.
* HMS Cleopatra (F28) was a Leander-class frigate launched in 1964 and sold for scrap in 1993.
The name can also refer to Cleopatra (1839), an East India Company paddle frigate built in 1839 and sunk by a tropical cyclone in the Indian Ocean in 1847.
# HMS Chrysanthemum

Two ships of the Royal Navy have been named HMS Chrysanthemum:
* HMS Chrysanthemum (1917) was an Anchusa-class sloop launched in 1917 she was decommissioned in 1988 and scrapped in 1995
* HMS Chrysanthemum (K195) was a Flower-class corvette launched in 1941 she served as Commandant Drogou in the Free French Naval Forces from completion until 1947 when after return to the Royal Navy she was sold into mercantile service
# HMS Chub (1807)

HMS Chub (or Chubb) was a British Royal Navy Ballahoo-class schooner of four 12-pounder carronades and a crew of 20. The prime contractor for the vessel was Goodrich & Co., in Bermuda, and she was launched in 1807. She and her crew were lost when she was wrecked in August 1812.

## Service

Chub was commissioned in March 1807 under Lieutenant Wentworth Parsons Croke. Chub may have assisted at the invasion of Martinique between January and February 1809. If so, she does not appear among the vessels whose crews qualified for the Naval General Service Medal when the Admiralty awarded it in 1847.
Lieutenant William Innes replaced Croke in June 1809 (who went on to command the schooner Shamrock), and was in turn replaced by Lieutenant Samuel Nisbett in 1812.
On 5 March 1812 Chub left Bermuda to search for Mary, Wilson, master, which had been sailing from Tobago to London. Admiral Sawyer had received information that Mary was in great distress from leaks and trying to reach Bermuda. Chub returned two days later without having found Mary. By 8 April Mary had still not arrived at Bermuda and it was feared that she had foundered.
Chub captured several vessels in 1812 while on the Halifax station. On 18 July she captured the privateer Eliza and on 6 August the merchantman Grace. Then on 18 July she recaptured Ann, M'Donald, master, which had been sailing from Cadiz to St John's when the American privateer Teazer captured her the day before. Chub brought Ann into Liverpool.
On 12 August, at dusk, Chub came under friendly fire from HMS Emulous, which mistook Chubb for an American privateer. Chubb had earlier stopped at Liverpool, Nova Scotia and taken on board some volunteers who wanted to go a cruise with her. A chain-shot from Emulous killed two of these volunteers, Ebenezer Herrington (or Harrington), and John Scott. Herrington was buried in the Old Burying Ground in Halifax. Chubb returned the surviving volunteers to Liverpool and resumed her cruise.

## Fate

Chub was driven ashore on 14 August on the "Sisters" (Black Rocks) within two miles of the Sambro Island Light near Halifax, Nova Scotia. Nisbett and all on board perished. She was stationed with the blockade of the American fleet at the time of sinking.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 4 Winfield (2008), p. 359.
* ↑ O'Byrne (1849), p. 245.
* ↑ "No. 20939". The London Gazette. 26 January 1849. p. 242.
* ↑ Lloyd's List (LL) №4664.
* ↑ LL №4702.
* ↑ Baker, Harrison Scott, II (transcriber) American Prisoners of War Held at Halifax, During the War of 1812, Volume I. (Society of the War of 1812, Ohio).
* ↑ LL №4702.
* 1 2 More (1873), pp. 184–5.
* ↑ Trask (2015), p. 58.
* ↑ Gosset (1986), p. 84.
* ↑ Grocott (1997), p. 343.
* ↑ Hepper (1994), p. 141.
# HDJ-1000

The HDJ-1000 are professional DJ headphones from Pioneer's Pro DJ line.

## Specifications

They are tightly closed dynamic headphones. Their impedance is 40 Ohms, with a maximum input of 3,500 mW and an output sound level of 107 dB/mW. The speaker unit type is a 50 mm dome. Connection is via a gold-plated 3.5 mm 3P mini plug and a 3.94 ft long single-coiled cable (approx. 9.84 ft when straight). The HDJ-1000 headphones weigh 9.5 oz (excluding cord) and come with a 06.3 mm 3P plug adapter with screw and carrying bag.
These headphones have grown to be a DJ standard around the world. Their approximate price is US$159.99. They include a mono–stereo selector switch as well as the ability to replace the cord assembly.
Recently, counterfeit versions of these headphones have been known to exist (See example). There are notable differences between the real and the counterfeits, including the colour of the joints on each side (real ones are silver, whereas the fake ones are black) and the length of the headband with the Pioneer name imprinted on it (fake versions have it much shorter than the originals). Also the 'o' in the logo of the fake ones is circular, while the original is more oval shaped.
# HDL

HDL may refer to one of the following:

## Science and technology

* Hardware description language, in computer engineering
* Handle System identifier (Hdl.handle.net)
* High-density lipoprotein, complex particles
* Huntington's disease-like syndromes, a family of genetic neurological diseases

## Other uses

* GE HDL, a diesel engine
* HDL System, HDL Universal Tactical role-playing game system produced by Tremorworks, LLC
* Harry Diamond Laboratories, a U.S. Army laboratory
* Headstone Lane railway station (National Rail station code), London, England
* Les Hurlements d'Léo, an alternative rock band from France
# HDL3

Huntington-like neurodegenerative disorder 2 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the HDL3 gene.
# Cooper, Houston County, Texas

Cooper is a small unincorporated community located in southwestern Houston County, Texas, United States. According to the Handbook of Texas, the community had a population of 27 in 2000.

## History

Cooper was established circa 1900, and by the mid-1930s had a church, a cemetery, and several houses. Many residents moved away after World War II, and by the early 1990s, only a church and a few widely scattered houses remained in the area. Its population was 27 in 2000.

## Geography

Cooper is located on Texas State Highway 21, 9 mi (14 km) southwest of Crockett in southwestern Houston County.

## Education

Today, the community is served by the Crockett Independent School District.
# HMS Alexander

Seven ships of the Royal Navy have borne the name HMS Alexander:
* HMS Alexander (1688) was a 12-gun fireship captured in 1688 and accidentally burned in 1689.
* HMS Alexander (1778) was a 74-gun third-rate launched in 1778. She was captured by the French in 1794 but was recaptured in 1795. She was hulked in 1805 and was broken up in 1819.
* HMS Alexander (1788) was a store ship in service between 1788 and 1790.
* HMS Alexander (1796) was a 6-gun schooner purchased in 1796 and sold in 1802.
* HMS Alexander (1806) was an 80-gun second-rate captured from the French in 1806. She was used for harbour service from 1811 and sold in 1822.
* HMS Alexander was a former Imperial Russian icebreaker, previously named Saint Alexander Nevsky. She was seized after the October Revolution in 1917 and commissioned as HMS Alexander. She was returned to the White Russians in 1919. She was renamed Lenin by the Soviet Union.
Civilian vessels named Alexander in naval service:
* Alexander (1813 ship), of 252 tons (bm), was built in Aberdeen. The Admiralty hired her for a discovery expedition between 1818 and 1819. She sailed with another hired vessel, Isabella.
* Alexander (1863) was an iron screw transport ship built in Renfrew. She was manned by the Royal Navy and operated as a supply ship during the New Zealand Wars. In 1865 she was wrecked near Taranaki.
# HD 137509

HD 137509 is a star in the southern constellation of Apus, positioned less than a degree from the northern constellation boundary with Triangulum Australe. It has the variable star designation of NN Apodis, or NN Aps for short, and ranges in brightness from an apparent visual magnitude of 6.86 down to 6.93 with a period of 4.4916 days. The star is located at a distance of approximately 647 light years from the Sun based on parallax, and is drifting further away with a radial velocity of +0.50 km/s.
In 1973, W. P. Bidelman and D. J. MacConnell found this to be a peculiar A star of the silicon type. During a reclassification of the spectra of southern stars in 1975, A. P. Cowley and N. Houk noted the strength of hydrogen lines and weakness of helium are more typical of a class near B9. It shows a luminosity above the main sequence, which is common for a peculiar A star. The stellar atmosphere appears deficient in helium, but shows a rich variety of metallic lines. However, there are no lines of manganese or mercury, so it's not a Hg–Mn Ap star. HD 137509 is now classified as B9p (SiCrFe) or B8 He wk SiCrFe, matching a late-type, helium-weak Bp star with overabundances of silicon, chromium, and iron.
This star was found to be photometrically variable by L. O. Lodén and A. Sundman in 1989, and a variable spectrum was noted by H. Pedersen in 1979. It has one of the strongest magnetic fields recorded for a chemically peculiar star, measured at around 29 kG, and shows a strong quadrupolar component. Both variances of the star allow its rotation period to be precisely measured. It is classified as a Alpha$^2$ Canum Venaticorum variable. The star is about 124 million years old with 3.4 times the mass of the Sun and 2.8 times the Sun's radius. On average it is radiating ~123 times the luminosity of the Sun from its photosphere at an effective temperature of 13,100 K.
# Mike Whited

Michael Douglas Whited (born March 30, 1958) is a former American football tackle who played for the Detroit Lions of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at University of the Pacific. Whited also played for the Arizona Wranglers of the United States Football League (USFL).
# HMS Amphitrite

Seven ships of the Royal Navy have borne the name HMS Amphitrite, or HMS Amfitrite, after Amphitrite, a sea goddess of Greek mythology:
* HMS Amphitrite (1778) was a 24-gun sixth rate launched in 1778 and wrecked in 1794.
* HMS Amphitrite was a 28-gun sixth rate launched in 1778 as HMS Pomona (1778). She was renamed Amphitrite in 1795 and was broken up in 1811.
* HMS Amphitrite (1799) was a 40-gun fifth rate captured from the Dutch in 1799. She was renamed Imperieuse in 1801 and was broken up in 1805.
* HMS Amfitrite (1804) was a 38-gun fifth rate captured by HMS Donegal from the Spanish in 1804. She was renamed Blanche in 1805 and was wrecked in 1807.
* HMS Amphitrite (1816) was a fifth rate launched in 1816. She was lent to contractors in 1862 and was broken up in 1875.
* HMS Amphitrite (1898) was a Diadem-class armoured cruiser launched in 1898. She was converted into a minelayer in 1917 and was sold in 1920.
# HMAS Stuart

Three ships of the Royal Australian Navy (RAN) have been named HMAS Stuart:
* HMAS Stuart (D00), an Admiralty-type destroyer leader, launched in 1918 for the Royal Navy. She was transferred to the RAN in 1933, and served during World War II. The ship was paid off in 1946, and sold for scrap.
* HMAS Stuart (DE 48), launched 1961, one of six River-class destroyer escorts (based on the British Type 12 frigate) built for the RAN. She was commissioned in 1963, paid off in 1991, and sold for scrap.
* HMAS Stuart (FFH 153), an Anzac-class frigate commissioned in 2002 and active as of 2016

## Battle honours

Eight battle honours have been awarded to ships named HMAS Stuart:
* Mediterranean 1940
* Calabria 1940
* Libya 1940–41
* Matapan 1941
* Greece 1941
* Crete 1941
* Pacific 1942–43
* New Guinea 1942–44
# HD 6434 b

HD 6434 b is an extrasolar planet orbiting the star HD 6434. It has a minimum mass about half that of Jupiter. It orbits the star very close, over 2.5 times as close as Mercury orbits the Sun. For this reason it completes one orbit in only 22 days. Unlike true "hot Jupiters" like 51 Pegasi b, HD 6434 b does not have a circular orbit, but rather an eccentric one.
The planet HD 6434 b is named Eyeke. The name was selected in the NameExoWorlds campaign by Ecuador, during the 100th anniversary of the IAU. Eyeke means near in the language spoken by the Indigenous Waorani tribes.
By studying observations taken by the Hipparcos astrometric mission, a group of scientists proposed that the planet has an inclination of 179.9° (almost exactly face-on) and a mass of 196 Jupiters. If that was the case, the planet would be a red dwarf instead. However, the data was anything but conclusive, and statistically it is extremely unlikely to lie in such a position. But because the inclination is unknown, so is the true mass of the planet. Still, it is very probable that the object is a true planet.
# Mikhail Fradkov's First Cabinet

Mikhail Fradkov's First Cabinet (March - May 2004) was a cabinet of the government of the Russian Federation during the presidential election of 2004, preceded by the cabinet of Mikhail Kasyanov, who had been dismissed by President Vladimir Putin on February 24, 2004, and followed by Mikhail Fradkov's Second Cabinet immediately after Vladimir Putin's second inauguration.
It was led by Prime Minister Mikhail Fradkov, proposed by President Vladimir Putin for the approval by the State Duma on March 1, 2004. On March 5 Fradkov was approved by the State Duma and appointed Prime Minister by the President. Other 16 ministers of the cabinet were appointed by presidential decrees on March 9. Seven of the ministers occupied the same positions in Mikhail Kasyanov's Government: Yury Chaika, Alexey Gordeyev, German Gref, Sergei Ivanov, Viktor Khristenko, Alexey Kudrin, and Sergei Shoigu. The cabinet underwent no reshuffles and resigned on May 7. It was a temporary cabinet, as Russian legislation stipulates that a new government has to be formed in the beginning of a new presidential term, so the ministers remained acting and were reappointed with minor changes as Mikhail Fradkov's Second Cabinet few days later.

## Members

| Portfolio | Minister | Took office | Left office | Party |
| Prime Minister | Mikhail Fradkov | 5 March 2004 | 12 May 2004 | Independent |
| Deputy Prime Minister | Alexander Zhukov | 9 March 2004 | 12 May 2004 | United Russia |
| Minister of Agriculture | Alexey Gordeyev | 9 March 2004 | 12 May 2004 | United Russia |
| Minister of Culture and Mass Media | Aleksandr Sokolov | 9 March 2004 | 12 May 2004 | Independent |
| Minister of Defence | Sergei Ivanov | 9 March 2004 | 12 May 2004 | Independent |
| Minister of Economic Development and Trade | Herman Gref | 9 March 2004 | 12 May 2004 | Independent |
| Minister of Education and Science | Andrei Fursenko | 9 March 2004 | 12 May 2004 | Independent |
| Minister of Emergency Situations | Sergey Shoygu | 9 March 2004 | 12 May 2004 | United Russia |
| Minister of Finance | Alexey Kudrin | 9 March 2004 | 12 May 2004 | Independent |
| Minister of Foreign Affairs | Sergey Lavrov | 9 March 2004 | 12 May 2004 | United Russia |
| Minister of Industry and Energy | Viktor Khristenko | 9 March 2004 | 12 May 2004 | Independent |
| Minister of Health and Social Development | Mikhail Zurabov | 9 March 2004 | 12 May 2004 | Independent |
| Minister of Internal Affairs | Rashid Nurgaliyev | 9 March 2004 | 12 May 2004 | Independent |
| Minister of Justice | Yury Chaika | 9 March 2004 | 12 May 2004 | Independent |
| Minister of Natural Resources | Yury Trutnev | 9 March 2004 | 12 May 2004 | United Russia |
| Minister of Transport and Communications | Igor Levitin | 9 March 2004 | 12 May 2004 | Independent |
| Minister, Chief of Staff of the Government | Dmitry Kozak | 9 March 2004 | 12 May 2004 | Independent |