OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jama (woreda)

Jama (Amharic: ጃማ) is one of the woredas in the Amhara Region of Ethiopia. Part of the Debub Wollo Zone, Jama is bordered on the southeast by the Qechene River which separates it from the Semien Shewa Zone, on the west by Kelala, on the north by Legahida, and on the northeast by Were Ilu. Towns in Jama include Dagolo, Faj, and Shul Afaf.

## Demographics

Based on the 2007 national census conducted by the Central Statistical Agency of Ethiopia (CSA), this woreda has a total population of 126,879, an increase of 18.18% over the 1994 census, of whom 63,166 are men and 63,713 women; 6,048 or 4.77% are urban inhabitants. With an area of 1,051.93 square kilometers, Jama has a population density of 120.62, which is less than the Zone average of 147.58 persons per square kilometer. A total of 28,919 households were counted in this woreda, resulting in an average of 4.39 persons to a household, and 27,653 housing units. The majority of the inhabitants said they practiced Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity, with 54.69% reporting that as their religion, while 45.1% of the population were Muslim.
The 1994 national census reported a total population for this woreda of 107,365 in 24,217 households, of whom 53,266 were men and 54,099 were women; 3,710 or 3.46% of its population were urban dwellers. The largest ethnic group reported in Jama was the Amhara (99.94%). Amharic was spoken as a first language by 99.95%. The majority of the inhabitants professed Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity, with 57.39% of the population reported as practicing that belief, while 42.48% of the population said they were Muslim.
# Samuel Whitbread (1830–1915)

Samuel Whitbread (5 May 1830 – 25 December 1915) was an English brewer and Liberal Party politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1852 to 1895.

## Biography

Whitbread was the eldest son of Samuel Charles Whitbread of Cardington, Bedfordshire and his wife Julia Brand, daughter of Lord Dacre. He was a member of the Whitbread brewing family. Whitbread was educated at Rugby School and Trinity College, Cambridge. He was private secretary to Sir George Grey in 1850 and in 1852 was elected as a Member of Parliament (MP) for Bedford. He was a frequent speaker during his time in the commons and was Civil Lord of the Admiralty from June 1859 to March 1863. He held his seat until 1895.
Whitbread lived at Southill Park, Biggleswade. He was J.P. and Deputy Lieutenant for Bedfordshire. He died at the age of 85.

## Family

Whitbread married Lady Isabella Charlotte Pelham, youngest daughter of Henry Pelham, 3rd Earl of Chichester on 9 July 1855. They had four children together, Samuel, Maude, Henry, and Francis.
His eldest son, Samuel Howard, followed his father into politics. Maud married her cousin Charles, son of Samuel's younger brother William. Henry married Mary Raymond and lived at Norton Bavant, Warminster. Francis married Ida, daughter of Charles Hanbury-Tracy, 4th Baron Sudeley, and lived at Burford House, Tenbury Wells.
# Roberto Martínez (Honduran boxer)

Roberto Martínez (born 22 October 1966) is a Honduran boxer. He competed in the men's middleweight event at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Kent and Sussex Agricultural Labourers' Union

The Kent and Sussex Agricultural Labourers' Union was a trade union representing farm workers in South East England.

## History

The union was founded in Maidstone in April 1872 as the Kent Agricultural Labourers' Union, inspired by the example of the Warwickshire Agricultural Labourers' Union. It was led by Alfred Simmons, editor of a local newspaper, which became the journal of the union. The union succeeded in raising labourers' wages from 10 shillings to 12 shillings, and eventually to 15 shillings. This success led it to grow rapidly, reaching 9,000 members in Kent alone by May 1873. In its early years, leading figures included Howard, representing East Kent, Neame, representing West Kent, G. Tapp, who led its Sussex District, and George Roots, its chairman. Howard, Neame, Simmons and Tapp all attended the March 1873 conference organised by the London Trades Council, which formed the Federal Union of Labourers. The Kent and Sussex union affiliated, but the federal union dissolved in 1875.
In 1875, the union became the Kent and Sussex Agricultural Labourers' Union. By 1877, it had 13,000 members, but immediately after the harvest had been taken in, farmers cut wages without notice. This led to a widespread lockout, but due to the time of year, the union was unable to sustain support. Simmons instead chartered a ship to New Zealand, so that affected families could choose to emigrate.
Despite the defeat of 1877, membership of the union remained buoyant. At the 1885 general election, Simmons stood for Parliament in St Augustine's, but was not elected. Three years later, he was "publicly disgraced", and in an effort to make a new start, the union was renamed as the London and Southern Counties Labour League, still retaining 8,500 members.
In 1891, the union's headquarters were relocated to London, and the union attempted to recruit nationally, becoming known as the London and Counties Labour League. The following year, its executive decided to start a pottery, leading complaints that this would be a distraction and drain on resources, with some branches resigning from the union. Despite this, by 1893, it had built up 2,000 members in eight London branches alone, but numbers then fell rapidly, and by late 1895, it had only a single London branch. Early in 1896, the union merged into the National Amalgamated Union of Labour.

## General Secretaries

    1872: Alfred Simmons
    1888: Charles Beale
    1895: John Hyam
# Paul Hearty

Paul Hearty is an Irish Gaelic footballer who played as goalkeeper for the Armagh county team. He was named in goal for the 2006 Irish News Ulster Allstars team for his performances in Armagh's 2006 Uster championship win.

## Club

Hearty was part of the Crossmaglen team that won 13 Armagh Senior Football Championships in a row between 1996 and 2008. This equals the national record for consecutive county football championships set by Ballina Stephenites of Mayo between 1904 and 1916. The 2008 win was Crossmaglen's 37th in all, also drawing them level with Castleblayney Faughs's record of most county football championships ever. Hearty has also won the Ulster Senior Club Football Championship seven times and the All-Ireland Senior Club Football Championship four times with the club. Hearty, along with Oisín McConville, John McEntee, Tony McEntee, Francie Bellew and Cathal Short is one of six Crossmaglen players to have shared in all these successes since 1996.
Hearty retired from the Crossmaglen Rangers in 2017 at the age of 39 but came out of retirement in 2018 for one game at the age of 40 as an emergency goalkeeper a year later in a league match against Armagh harps. He also filled-in as substitute goalkeeper for Crossmaglen in the 2020 county final against Maghery at the age of 42 but did not play. Crossmaglen lost the match 0-17 to 4-09. This was the first time they had lost a county final in 38 years.

## County

Hearty also was substitute goalkeeper on the 2002 All-Ireland winning football team, and played on the losing side the following year against Tyrone. He has 6 ulster championship medals a national league and was nominated for an all-star in 2005.

## Honours

* Ulster Senior Football Championship (5): 2002, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2008
* National Football League, Division 1 (1): 2005
* National Football League, Division 2 (1): 2010
* Ulster Under-21 Football Championship (1): 1998
* Armagh Senior Football Championship (19): 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015
* Ulster Senior Club Football Championship (11): 1996, 1998, 1999, 2004, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2015
* All-Ireland Senior Club Football Championship (6): 1997, 1999, 2000, 2007, 2011, 2012
* Irish News Ulster All-Stars (2): 2005 2006
# John Sheppard (writer)

John Sheppard (15 October 1785 – 30 April 1879) was an English religious writer.

## Life

Born on 15 October 1785 at Frome, Somerset, where the Sheppard family had resided for a century, he was son of Mary Kelson, daughter of John Banger of Puddletown, Dorset, and her husband, John Sheppard (c1748-92). He left school in 1800 to enter the woollen trade, in which most of the family were engaged. In 1806, after his father's death, he and his mother joined the Baptists, to which many of his relatives belonged. With John Foster, a Baptist minister in Frome for a period from 1804, Sheppard developed a close friendship.
The death of his uncle, Walter Sheppard, who made him his heir, allowed Sheppard to retire from business. In 1812 he entered the University of Edinburgh as a medical student, but switched to the study of philosophy and Hebrew. During two years' residence at Edinburgh he formed friendships with Thomas Chalmers and John Pinkerton. In 1816 and 1817 he made tours through France, Italy, Switzerland, and Germany, and studied for some months at Göttingen. In 1818 he married; his wife died 16 months later, giving birth to a son, Walter. In 1823 Sheppard published his Thoughts preparative or persuasive to Private Devotion, which went through five editions in as many years. Then for the rest of his life he concentrated on religious authorship, lay preaching, and foreign travel. He undertook active involvement in the affairs of the Particular Baptists. In 1837 he published An Autumn Dream, a popular blank verse poem over 150 pages that went into three editions. It was a Calvinistic version of Dante's Paradiso.
In February 1838, he talked with a friend, Thomas Bunn and told him he was experiencing considerable disquiet ‘about fixing the professional destination of his only son’. Bunn believed that Walter possessed ‘the best principles and dispositions’, and was ‘an agreeable person’ with ‘a good capacity and health’. Later that same year Walter, at the age of 19, became insane.
In 1871 John Sheppard made an address at the installation of the Boyle Cross fountain in the Market Place, along with the donor Rev Boyle. Rev T G Rooke was also present on that occasion; in 1881 he edited the first of five of his own editions of Sheppard's Thoughts chiefly designed as preparative or persuasive to Private Devotion.
Sheppard died at Frome on 30 April 1879, and was buried in the dissenters' cemetery. He was twice married.

## Works

Sheppard wrote:
* Athaliah, translated from Racine, 1815.
* Letters on a Tour in France, London, 1817.
* Thoughts preparative or persuasive to Private Devotion, 1823.
* An Autumn Dream, poem, London, 1837; 2nd edit. 1841.
* Cursory View of the State of Religion in France, London, 1838.
* On Dreams, London, 1847.
* On Trees, their Uses and Biography, London, 1848.
* The Foreign Sacred Lyre, London, 1857.
* The Christian Harp, London, 1858.
* [ed] Hymns, Psalms and Poems by Anne Steele, with a memoir by John Sheppard, London, 1863.
# La Chaussée, Vienne

La Chaussée (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Vienne department in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region in western France.
# John Knill (disambiguation)

John Knill (1733–1811), and English lawyer and Collector of Customs at St Ives, Cornwall.
John Knill may also refer to:
* Frank John Knill (fl. 1918), British Marine, winner of the Conspicuous Gallantry Medal
* John Knill (MP) (16th century), English member of parliament for Radnorshire
* Several of the Knill baronets in the county of Kent, England:
** Sir John Knill, 2nd Baronet (1856–1934), Lord Mayor of London during 1909–1910
** Sir John Stuart-Knill, 3rd Baronet (1886–1973)
** Sir John Kenelm Stuart Knill, 4th Baronet (1913–1998)
** Sir Thomas John Pugin Bartholomew Knill, 5th Baronet (born 1952)
# John Pogue

John Pogue is an American filmmaker. He is an alumnus of Yale University.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Writer | Producer | Director |
| 1998 | U.S. Marshals | Yes | No | No |
| 2000 | The Skulls | Yes | Yes | No |
| 2001 | The Fast and the Furious | No | Executive | No |
| 2002 | Rollerball | Yes | No | No |
| 2002 | The Skulls II | No | Yes | No |
| 2002 | Ghost Ship | Yes | No | No |
| 2005 | The Skulls III | No | Yes | No |
| 2011 | Quarantine 2: Terminal | Yes | No | Yes |
| 2014 | The Quiet Ones | Yes | No | Yes |
| 2018 | Blood Brother | No | No | Yes |
| 2020 | Deep Blue Sea 3 | No | No | Yes |
| 2022 | Eraser: Reborn | No | No | Yes |
| TBA | Cabo | No | No | Yes |
Other credits
| Year | Title | Role |
| 2000 | The Skulls | Second Unit Director |
Uncredited revisions
* Eraser (1996)
* Shadow Conspiracy (1997)
* The Fast and the Furious (2001)

### Unmade projects

| Year | Title | Role | Notes | Production Status |
| 1995 | Man With a Football | Writer | | N/A |
| 1995 | The Damocles Network | Writer | | N/A |
| 1996 | The Driver | Writer | Remake of the 1978 film of the same name | Unmade |
| 1996 | Force 21 | Writer | | N/A |
| 2001 | Nightfall | Director | Based on an original script by Dennis Lehane | N/A |
| 2002 | Altered Carbon | Writer | Based on the 2002 novel of the same name by Richard K. Morgan. | Unmade |
| 2003 | Extractors | Writer | Based on an original script by James DeMonaco and Kevin Fox | N/A |
| 2004 | Delilah | Writer, Producer | | N/A |
| 2006 | Maléfique | Writer | Remake of the 2002 film of the same name | N/A |
| 2008 | Burnout | Writer | Based on a script by Tony Peckham | N/A |
| 2013 | Ciudad | Director | Based on a graphic novel by Joe Russo, Anthony Russo, Ande Parks and Fernando Leon | Unmade, later filmed as Extraction |
| 2016 | Wake | Director | Screenplay written by Christopher Borrelli | Cancelled |
| 2016 | Walkaway Joe | Director | N/A | Unmade |
| 2017 | Brodie’s Law: Project Jameson | Director | Based on the comic book series by David Bircham and Daley Osiyemi | In Development |
| 2021 | What’s In it For Me? | Writer, Producer | Based on a novel by Joseph Stedino and Dary Matera | In Development |
# Odes et Ballades

Odes et Ballades (French pronunciation:), published in 1828, is the most complete version of a collection of poems by Victor Hugo written and published between 1822 and 1828. It includes five books of odes and one book of ballads.
They are among his very earliest works and reflect the Catholic royalist views of his early twenties. He would write seven different prefaces for it, dated 1822, 1823, 1824, 1826, 1828, followed by one in 1853, at which time he was in self-imposed exile, and a final one in 1880. Hugo expresses a view of the difference between "order" and "regularity" which elevates the former on the basis that an irregularity in art can have its own logic, or order, and achieve effects impossible to regularity, or classical evenness.
The version of 1826 received a generally positive review from the 22-year-old Sainte-Beuve in the Globe (January 1827), and this review resulted in their friendship.
The collection includes Ode à la Colonne de la Place Vendôme, a response to the Austrian ambassador's decision in early 1827 to stop recognizing Napoleonic titles. First published in the Journal des débats, it represents the first praise of Napoleon in Hugo's work (but not a major political shift as he later claimed). It should be distinguished from the ode on the same subject in Les Chants du crépuscule.
# 1973 Toronto Argonauts season

The 1973 Toronto Argonauts finished in second place in the Eastern Conference with a 7–5–2 record. They appeared in the Eastern Semi-Final.

## Offseason
### CFL draft

The Toronto Argonauts drafted the following players in the 1973 CFL Draft.
| Round | Pick | Player | Position | School |
| T | T | Louis Clare | Tailback | Minnesota |
| T | T | Peter Muller | Tight end | Western Illinois |
| 1 | 2 | Barry Findlay | Quarterback | McMaster |
| 2 | 11 | Greg Higson | Halfback | McMaster |
| 3 | 20 | Chris Skopelianos | Defensive back | Western Ontario |
| 4 | 29 | Wayne Cuncic | Guard | Utah State |
| 5 | 38 | Brian Wetsell | Defensive end | UBC |
| 6 | 46 | Bill Ross | Defensive end | Western Ontario |
| 7 | 54 | Larry Jack | Defensive tackle | New Brunswick |
| 8 | 62 | Bill Hunter | Defensive back | Western Ontario |

## Regular season
### Standings

Eastern Football Conference :
| Team | GP | W | L | T | PF | PA | Pts |
| Ottawa Rough Riders | 14 | 9 | 5 | 0 | 275 | 234 | 18 |
| Toronto Argonauts | 14 | 7 | 5 | 2 | 265 | 231 | 16 |
| Montreal Alouettes | 14 | 7 | 6 | 1 | 273 | 238 | 15 |
| Hamilton Tiger-Cats | 14 | 7 | 7 | 0 | 304 | 263 | 14 |

### Schedule

| Week | Date | Opponent | Result | Record | Venue | Attendance |
| 1 | July 31 | at Rough Riders | W 25–9 | 1–0 | Landsdowne Park | 23,764 |
| 2 | Aug 8 | vs. Ottawa Rough Riders | W 19–6 | 2–0 | Exhibition Stadium | 33,135 |
| 3 | Aug 15 | vs. Montreal Alouettes | W 22–21 | 3–0 | Exhibition Stadium | 33,135 |
| 4 | Aug 22 | at Hamilton Tiger-Cats | L 4–38 | 3–1 | Ivor Wynne Stadium | 35,347 |
| 5 | Aug 29 | at Edmonton Eskimos | W 24–16 | 4–1 | Clarke Stadium | 22,918 |
| 5 | Sept 3 | at Montreal Alouettes | T 23–23 | 4–1–1 | Autostade | 22,488 |
| 6 | Sept 9 | vs. Hamilton Tiger-Cats | W 16–7 | 5–1–1 | Exhibition Stadium | 33,135 |
| 7 | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye |
| 8 | Sept 19 | vs. Saskatchewan Roughriders | L 15–21 | 5–2–1 | Exhibition Stadium | 33,135 |
| 8 | Sept 23 | at Montreal Alouettes | L 10–19 | 5–3–1 | Autostade | 15,494 |
| 9 | Sept 29 | at BC Lions | T 22–22 | 5–3–2 | Empire Stadium | 23,400 |
| 10 | Oct 6 | vs. Calgary Stampeders | W 37–10 | 6–3–2 | Exhibition Stadium | 33,135 |
| 11 | Oct 14 | vs. Hamilton Tiger-Cats | L 11–16 | 6–4–2 | Exhibition Stadium | 33,135 |
| 12 | Oct 21 | at Ottawa Rough Riders | L 19–20 | 6–5–2 | Landsdowne Park | 25,328 |
| 13 | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye |
| 14 | Nov 3 | vs. Winnipeg Blue Bombers | W 18–3 | 7–5–2 | Exhibition Stadium | 33,135 |

## Postseason

| Round | Date | Opponent | Results | Results | Venue | Attendance |
| Round | Date | Opponent | Score | Record | Venue | Attendance |
| East Semi-Final | Sun, Nov 11 | vs. Montreal Alouettes | L 10–32 (OT) | 0–1 | Exhibition Stadium | 33,135 |

## Awards and honors

* Jim Corrigall, Defensive End, CFL All-Star
* Paul Desjardins, Center, CFL All-Star
# Rob Chapman (journalist)

Rob Chapman (born 1954) is an English music journalist and rock musician, best known as the vocalist for the defunct post-punk band the Glaxo Babies.

## Biography

He was the singer with the Bristol-based band the Glaxo Babies and with the British alternative rock band The Transmitters, a music journalist for Mojo and other magazines and newspapers, he made some broadcasting with the BBC National Network, wrote some books, including an acclaimed Syd Barrett biography, Syd Barrett: A Very Irregular Head (2010), and a rock-novel, Dusk Music (2008).
In 2007 he was appointed Senior Lecturer in Music Journalism at the University of Huddersfield.

## Discography

Vocals, with the Glaxo Babies
* This Is Your Life, EP, Heartbeat Records, 1979
* Christine Keeler, single, Heartbeat Records, 1979
* Various, Avon Calling – The Bristol Compilation, 33t, Heartbeat Records, 1979 ("It's Irrational"); 2×CD, Cherry Red, 2005 ("It's Irrational", "This Is Your Life", "Who Killed Bruce Lee?", "Christine Keeler", "Nova Bossa Nova")
* Various, Labels Unlimited – The Second Record Collection, 33t, Cherry Red, 1979. ("Who Killed Bruce Lee?")
* Peel session, 17/04/1979, BBC Radio One, diffusion 26/04/1979. ("It's Irrational", "Who Killed Bruce Lee?", "Burning", "She Went To Pieces").
* Put Me On The Guest List, LP, RTC/Heartbeat Records, 1980; CD, Birdsong/Hayabusa Landings (J), 2007
* Dreams Interrupted: The Bewilderbeat Years 1978–1980, CD-compilation, Cherry Red, 2006
* The Porlock Factor: Psych Dreams and Other Schemes 1985–1990, CD-compilation, Cherry Red, 2007
Vocals with The Transmitters
* And We Call That Leisure Time, LP, Heartbeat Records, 1981; CD, Birdsong (J), 2007
* Peel session, Transmitters, 22/07/1981, BBC Radio One, diffusion 29/07/198110. ("Joan Of Arc", "Love Factory", "Dance Craze", "Voodoo Woman In Death Plunge/ The Rent Girls Are Coming")
# John Sherare

John Sherare (fl. 1378–1395) of Chichester, Sussex, was an English politician
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Chichester in October 1377, January 1380, 1381, May 1382, October 1382, October 1383, November 1384, 1385, 1386, January 1390, 1391, 1393 and 1395 and for Lewes in 1378.
# Sargent Township

Sargent Township may refer to:
* Sargent Township, Douglas County, Illinois
* Sargent Township, Texas County, Missouri
* Sargent Township, Custer County, Nebraska
* Sargent Township, North Dakota
# John Kirkby (bishop of Carlisle)

John Kirkby was Bishop of Carlisle, elected about 8 May 1332 and consecrated on 19 July 1332. He died about 3 December 1352.

## Citations

* ↑ Fryde, et al. Handbook of British Chronology p. 235
# John Peel (Tamworth MP)

John Peel (4 February 1804 – 2 April 1872) was an English Liberal Party politician.
Peel was the son of Thomas Peel of Peelfold. He was educated at Manchester Grammar School, and became a merchant.
Peel was elected as a Member of Parliament (MP) for Tamworth at a by-election in October 1863, following the succession to the peerage of the Liberal MP Viscount Raynham. He was re-elected in 1865, but was defeated at the 1868 general election by Henry Bulwer.
When Bulwer was elevated to the peerage in 1871, Peel was elected unopposed in his place, and held the seat until his own death in April 1872, aged 68.
Peel was also a Justice of the Peace for Warwickshire and Staffordshire.
# John Sheppard (cricketer)

John George Sheppard DL (30 January 1824 – 28 May 1882) was an English first-class cricketer.

## Life

The son of John Wilson Sheppard and his wife Harriet Crump, he was born on 30 January 1824 at Ashe High House near Woodbridge, Suffolk. He was educated at Harrow School, before going matriculating at Trinity College, Cambridge in 1842.
Sheppard married Harriet Anna Tyrwhitt Jones, the daughter of Sir Thomas Tyrwhitt Jones, in August 1846. He later served as the deputy lieutenant of Suffolk in 1856 and the High Sheriff of Suffolk in 1859. He also served as a justice of the peace for Suffolk.
Sheppard died at London in May 1882.

## Cricketer

Though he did not play first-class cricket for Cambridge University, Sheppard made two first-class appearances for the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) in 1845, against Cambridge University at Parker's Piece and Oxford University at Oxford. The following year he played a first-class match for the North against the MCC at Lord's.
# Kailas Nath Wanchoo

Kailas Nath Wanchoo (25 February 1903 – 14 August 1988) was the tenth Chief Justice of India.
He was born in Allahabad into a Kashmiri Pandit family and was educated on primary at Nowgong, Madhya Pradesh and middle at Pandit Pirthi Nath High School, Kanpur, Muir Central College, Allahabad and Wadham College, Oxford. He joined the Indian Civil Service as Joint Magistrate on 1 December 1926 in Uttar Pradesh.

## Career

In April 1967, he was sworn in as a Chief Justice of India following the retirement of Koka Subba Rao from the position on announcing his presidential campaign.
Over the course of his Supreme Court tenure, Wanchoo authored 355 judgments and sat on 1,286 benches.

## Official positions

* Allahabad High Court Judge, Feb. 1947-Jan. 1951
* Rajasthan High Court Chief Justice 1951-58(Longest time period as chief justice in Rajasthan HC)
* Uttar Pradesh Judicial Reforms Committee Chairman, 1950–51
* Indore Firing Inquiry Commission Sole Member, 1954
* Dholpur Succession Case Commission Chairman, 1955
* Law Commission Member, 1955.
* Chief Justice of India on 12 April 1967. Retired 24 February 1968.
Legal offices :
| Preceded byKoka Subba Rao | Chief Justice of India 12 April 1967 – 24 February 1968 | Succeeded byMohammad Hidayatullah |
# 1-Chloro-9,10-bis(phenylethynyl)anthracene

1-Chloro-9,10-bis(phenylethynyl)anthracene is a fluorescent dye used in lightsticks. It emits yellow-green light, used in 30-minute high-intensity Cyalume sticks.