OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Minerva Koenig

Minerva Koenig (born 1960) is an American author based in Texas who writes the Julia Kalas mystery series, published by St. Martin's Minotaur. Kalas is a short, rotund mafia widow of mixed ethnicity in her late 30s who is sent to the fictional small town of Azula, Texas, by the United States Federal Witness Protection Program after her husband is killed by the Aryan Brotherhood.
Nine Days, the first book in the series, was released in September 2014. South of Nowhere was released in February 2016, and was included in Texas Monthly's "Checklist" of recommended books for February 2016.
Koenig's work often addresses issues of feminism, racism, and Texas border politics. She has appeared at a number of book festivals including the Texas Book Festival.
Koenig was born in Berkeley, California and grew up in Galveston, Texas. She is an architect.
# Tether car

Tether cars (also commonly known as spindizzies) are model racing cars powered by miniature internal combustion engines and tethered to a central post. Unlike radio control cars, the driver has no remote control over the model's speed or steering.

## Basics

Tether cars are often small (less than 1 meter in length), powered by a non-radio controlled model aeroplane engine (two stroke, glow plug, piston liner, etc.), and run on fuel supplied by a fuel tank within the car. Since 2015, electric motor driven cars, powered by batteries, have also emerged.

## History

Tether cars were developed beginning in the 1920s–1930s and still are built, raced and collected today. First made by hobby craftsmen, tether cars were later produced in small numbers by commercial manufacturers such as Dooling Brothers (California), Dick McCoy (Duro-Matic Products), Garold Frymire (Fryco Engineering) BB Korn, and many others. Original examples of the early cars, made from 1930s to the 1960s, are avidly collected today and command prices in the thousands of dollars.

## Locations and speed records

There are tracks in Australia (Brisbane and Sydney), New Zealand, Germany, Switzerland, Estonia, Ukraine, Russia, the United States, and other countries. World Championship races are held every 3 years, the 2013 World Championships was held in Basel, Switzerland.

### World records

| Class | Date | Driver | Speed | Speed |
| Class | Date | Driver | km/h | mph |
| WMCR I (1.5 cm³) | December 9, 2006 | Jan-Erik Falk | 268.697 | 166.961 |
| WMCR II (2.5 cm³) | August 20, 2016 | Torbjorn Johannessen | 285.711 | 177.533 |
| WMCR III (3.5 cm³) | March 4, 2017 | Andrii Yakymiv | 300.953 | 187.004 |
| WMCR IV (5 cm³) | April 5, 2014 | Tonu Sepp | 317.124 | 197.057 |
| WMCR V (10 cm³) | October 18, 2019 | Ando Rohtmets | 347.490 | 215.920 |
# Reece Morrison

Reece Earsal Morrison (born October 21, 1945) is an American former professional football running back who played six seasons in the National Football League (NFL) with the Cleveland Browns and Cincinnati Bengals. He was selected by the Browns in the third round of the 1968 NFL/AFL draft. He played college football at Texas State University.

## Early life and college

Reece Earsal Morrison was born on October 21, 1945, in Tulsa, Oklahoma. He attended San Marcos High School in San Marcos, Texas.
He lettered for the Texas State Bobcats from 1964 to 1967. He was inducted into the school's Hall of Honor in 1985.

## Professional career

Morrison was selected by the Cleveland Browns in the third round, with the 66th overall pick, of the 1968 NFL draft. He played in all 14 games for the Browns during his rookie year in 1968, rushing 18 times for 39 yards and one touchdown while also catching two passes for 40 yards and one touchdown. He appeared in 14 games, starting one, in 1969, totaling 59 carries for 300 yards and one touchdown, six receptions for 71 yards, and nine kick returns for 155 yards. Morrison played in 14 games for the third straight season in 1970, starting two of them, accumulating 73 rushing attempts for 175 yards, five receptions for 95 yards and one touchdown, 15 punt returns for 133 yards, and seven kick returns for 153 yards. He appeared in eight games for the Browns in 1971, only rushing five times for negative two yards while also returning nine kicks for 367 yards. Morrison played in four games for the Browns during the 1972 season before being released on October 11, 1972.
Morrison signed with the Cincinnati Bengals on November 1, 1972. He appeared in six games for the Bengals that year but only had one carry. He played three games in 1973, rushing three times for 11 yards and catching a four-yard pass. On January 24, 1974, the Bengals traded quarterback Virgil Carter to the San Diego Chargers for quarterback Wayne Clark. However, after Carter left the Chargers to sign with the Chicago Fire of the World Football League, Morrison was sent to San Diego as compensation on March 7. Morrison was later released by the Chargers.
# Sjoerd Wartena

Sjoerd Wartena (born 1 May 1939) is a retired Dutch rower. He competed at the 1964 Summer Olympics in the coxless fours, together with Jim Enters, Herman Boelen and Sipke Castelein, and finished in fourth place. He won a silver medal in the coxed pairs at the 1963 European Championships.
Son of a doctor, Wartena studied literature and worked at a university library in Amsterdam. In the 1970s he moved to a village in southern France, where he learned farming and in 2003 founded the movement Terre de Liens devoted to ecologically friendly agriculture.
# Cgm 558

The Cgm 558, or Codex germanicus monacensis, is a convolution of two 15th-century manuscripts with a total of 176 folia, bound together in the 16th century. It is kept at the Bavarian library in Munich. The first manuscript contains two chronicles composed by one Otmar Gassow in 1462, one concerned with Zürich, the other with the Toggenburg (see Old Zürich War), and a copy of the 13th century Schwabenspiegel law codex.

## Contents

* first part, by Otmar Gossow 1462, foll. 1–100.
** 1r–94v: Schwabenspiegel
** 94v–100r Landfried König Rudolf, 1287 (biography of Rudolph I of Germany)
* second part, in two 15th century hands, foll. 101–160.
** scribe A, 101–124
*** 101r–109v Chronik von Zürich, Eberhard von Müllner (chronicle of Zürich)
*** 109v–113r Chronistische Notizen zur Schweizergeschichte, 1385–1446, appendix to the Zürich chronicle)
*** 113r–124r Kleine Toggenburger Chronik, 1314 (Petite Chronique de Toggenburg)
** scribe B (Hugo Wittenwiler), 125–150
*** 125r–136v Fechtbuch (combat treatise)
*** 136r–141r Lehre von den Zeichen des Hirsches (on hunting the stag)
*** 141r–150r Beizbüchlein (hunting manual, incomplete)
** scribe A, 151–160
*** 151r-153r Planetenverse (astrological verses)
*** 153r-160r Monatsregimen, mit verworfenen Tagen (calendars)

## The Fechtbuch

The second part contains a short Fechtbuch on 12 pages, penned in Hand B, attributed on fol. 141r to per manus Hugonis dicti Wittenwiller (c.f. Heinrich Wittenwiler who may be of the same family), together with an illegible date. The text's language is High Alemannic, and it was probably written in or near the Toggenburg.
The treatise consists of 122 short paragraphs, numbered by de Grenier (2004), treating the long sword (1–50), pole weapons (halberd, spear 51–55), combat on horseback with sword or spear (56–64), the baselard (65–80), dagger on foot and on horseback (81–85), knife (86–90), unarmed defense against an attack with a baselard, a dagger or a knife (91–98) and grappling (99–122).
Paragraphs numbered 44 consists of three rhymed couplets, the last one reading
    Iunk man lern maister ler / hab got lib und frowen er
    "Young man, learn masters' lore, love God and honour noble women"
This is reminiscent of one of Johannes Liechtenauer's verses, c.f.
    Jung Ritter lere / got lip haben frawen io ere
    "Young knight, learn to love god, and to honour noble women"
The long sword terminology seems also loosely influenced by the German school, but it has some terms that are not encountered elsewhere (gassen how, schlims how (two strikes), drig angel "triangle" (a stance or stepping action)).
# Gatuna

Gatuna is a small settlement in Cyumba Sector in northern Rwanda. It is located at the northern border adjacent to the town of Katuna, in neighboring Uganda.

## Overview

Gatuna is the busiest border crossing in Rwanda. It handles most of Rwanda's imports and exports, since most Rwandan imports and exports via the coast pass through Uganda. The border at Gatuna and Katuna is open 24 hours a day.

## Location

Gatuna is located in Gicumbi District, Northern Province, at the border with the Republic of Uganda. Its location is about 80 kilometres (50 mi), by road, north of Kigali, Rwanda's capital and largest city.

## Points of interest

The following points of interest lie within the settlements limits or close to the edges of the settlement:
* Offices of Gatuna Town Council
* Gatuna Central Market
* The International Border Crossing between Rwanda and Uganda - The border crossing is open 24 hours daily.
* A branch of the Bank of Kigali
# Eddie Brown (Canadian football)

"Downtown" Eddie Brown (born August 6, 1966) is a former slotback in the Canadian Football League (CFL) between 1990 and 2002. Brown played with eight CFL teams, and appeared in two Grey Cup championships with the Edmonton Eskimos, winning the 81st Grey Cup in 1993.
In 1995, he played for the Memphis Mad Dogs. In 1996, after the demise of the Memphis Mad Dogs, he re-signed with the Edmonton Eskimos. In 1999, he played for the BC Lions.
In total he caught 532 passes for 8663 yards in 160 career CFL games with 63 touchdowns. Eddie had 3 1,000 yard seasons, all with Edmonton, and was a CFL All-Star in 1996 as well as Western All-Star in 1996 and 1999.
His shoestring catch in the snow of the 84th Grey Cup is considered to be one of the most memorable plays in Grey Cup history.
# Gustaaf Van Roosbroeck

Gustaf Van Roosbroeck (born 16 May 1948 in Hulshout) is a retired Belgian professional road bicycle racer who competed in the 1970s.
He finished fifth in the 1974 Amstel Gold Race.

## Major results
### 1969

    1st Stages 2 & 3 Olympia's Tour

### 1971

    1st Scheldeprijs
    1st Stage 5 Tour of Belgium

### 1972

    1st Kuurne–Brussels–Kuurne
    1st Grand Prix de Denain
    1st Nationale Sluitingsprijs
    1st Omloop van de Fruitstreek
    1st Stage 2 Grand Prix de Fourmies
    6th Paris–Roubaix

### 1973

    1st Nationale Sluitingsprijs
    1st Trofeo Luis Puig
    1st Stage 3 Giro d'Italia
    1st Stage 7 Tour de Suisse
    1st Prologue (TTT) Tour of Belgium

### 1974

    1st Flèche Hesbignonne
    1st Stage 5 Tour de Romandie
    2nd Züri-Metzgete
    3rd Le Samyn

### 1975

    7th Tour of Flanders

### 1978

    1st Nokere Koerse
    1st Gullegem Koerse
    2nd Grote Prijs Jef Scherens
    3rd Züri-Metzgete
    3rd Grand Prix de Denain

### 1979

    1st Overall Three Days of De Panne
    1st Dwars door België
    2nd Circuit de Wallonie

### 1980

    2nd Overall Three Days of De Panne
       1st Stage 1
# Donald Brace

Donald Clifford Brace (December 27, 1881, West Winfield, New York – September 20, 1955) was an American publisher and founder of the publishing company Harcourt, Brace & Howe in 1919.
Brace graduated from Columbia College of Columbia University in 1904 with fellow grad Alfred Harcourt, with whom he worked for Henry Holt and Company before founding Harcourt, Brace & Howe, along with editor Will David Howe. After Howe left the company in 1921, the partners changed the name to Harcourt, Brace & Company. They published the works of a number of writers who became internationally renowned, including Walter Lippmann, Sinclair Lewis, Virginia Woolf, T. S. Eliot, James Thurber, George Orwell, Valentine Davies and Robert Penn Warren. Firms acquired by Harcourt, Brace include Brewer, Warren and Putnam; and Reynal & Hitchcock.

## Awards and honors

* Donald C. Brace Memorial Lecture of the Copyright Society of the U.S.A., an annual lecture given in his name
# Henny ter Weer

Henny ter Weer (7 August 1922 – 12 August 2013) was a Dutch fencer. He competed in the individual and team foil and the team sabre events at the 1948 Summer Olympics.
# Lansdowne House Airport

Lansdowne House Airport (IATA: YLH, ICAO: CYLH) is located 1.5 nautical miles (2.8 km; 1.7 mi) southwest of the First Nations community of Neskantaga (Lansdowne House), Ontario, Canada.

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Nakina Air Service | Fort Hope/Eabametoong, Nakina/Greenstone, Ogoki Post, Thunder Bay, Webequie |
| North Star Air | Thunder Bay |
The airport services small turboprop aircraft from an unmarked gravel runway.
# Jerry O'Sullivan (hurler)

Jeremiah O'Sullivan (1940 – 22 August 1985) was an Irish hurler and Gaelic footballer. At club level he played with Glen Rovers and St. Nicholas' and was a member of the Cork senior teams in both codes.

## Playing career

O'Sullivan first made an impression as a schoolboy hurler at the North Monastery and in the local street leagues, before joining the Glen Rovers club. He made his first appearance for the club's senior team in 1958 and was a mainstay of the team until 1979, during which time he won two All-Ireland Club Championship titles. He also won two Cork SFC titles with sister club St. Nicholas'. O'Sullivan first appeared on the inter-county scene as a reserve with the Cork minor hurling team in 1958, the same year he won an All-Ireland JHC title. He is also a dual provincial junior championship winners. O'Sullivan made his senior team debut against Waterford during the 1959–60 National League. He was on and off the team at various times over much of the following decade and was at centre-forward when Cork beat Kilkenny in the 1966 All-Ireland hurling final. O'Sullivan also played with the Cork senior football team and was a reserve for the 1967 All-Ireland football final defeat by Meath.

## Coaching career

O'Sullivan became involved in coaching as his playing days with the Glen Rovers senior team were drawing to an end. He trained the club's senior team to the Cork U21 Championship title in 1984.

## Personal life and death

O'Sullivan suffered a massive heart attack and died while playing a junior league match against Brian Dillons on 22 August 1985. Survived by his wife Kay and two sons, he was 45 years old.

## Honours
### Player
#### Glen Rovers

* All-Ireland Senior Club Hurling Championship: 1973, 1977
* Munster Senior Club Hurling Championship: 1964, 1973, 1977
* Cork Senior Hurling Championship: 1958, 1959, 1960, 1962, 1964, 1967, 1969, 1972, 1976

#### St Nicholas'

* Munster Senior Club Football Championship: 1966
* Cork Senior Football Championship: 1965, 1966

#### Cork

* All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship: 1966
* Munster Senior Hurling Championship: 1966, 1970
* Munster Senior Football Championship: 1966 (c), 1967
* National Hurling League: 1969-70
* All-Ireland Junior Hurling Championship: 1958
* Munster Junior Hurling Championship: 1958
* Munster Junior Football Championship: 1962, 1970

### Coach
#### Glen Rovers

* Cork Under-21 Hurling Championship: 1984
# O. aureus

O. aureus may refer to:
* Oreochromis aureus, a species of fish also known as the blue tilapia.
* Ornithinibacter aureus, a Gram-positive bacterium.
# World Chess Championship 1907

The 1907 World Chess Championship was a chess match contested between reigning world champion Emanuel Lasker of Germany, and challenger Frank J. Marshall of the United States, for the world chess championship. Lasker defended his title in dominant fashion, holding Marshall winless throughout the series, while winning eight games and drawing seven.

## Background

Lasker had played little chess since retaining the World Championship in 1896–1897, in part due to his doctoral studies in mathematics. However, Lasker agreed to defend his title against American challenger Frank Marshall from January 26 to April 6, 1907, in the United States, with the games being played in New York, Philadelphia, Washington, D.C., Baltimore, Chicago, and Memphis.

## Results
### Conditions

The first player to win eight games would be World Champion.

### Match

    World Chess Championship Match 1907 123456789101112131415WinsTotal  Frank J. Marshall (United States) 000====0===000003½  Emanuel Lasker (Germany) 111====1===1111811½
Lasker won the first three games, then scored one win and seven draws in games 4–11 before winning the last four games. Lasker retained his title.
| | a | b | c | d | e | f | g | h | |
| 8 | | | | | | | | | 8 |
| 7 | | | | | | | | | 7 |
| 6 | | | | | | | | | 6 |
| 5 | | | | | | | | | 5 |
| 4 | | | | | | | | | 4 |
| 3 | | | | | | | | | 3 |
| 2 | | | | | | | | | 2 |
| 1 | | | | | | | | | 1 |
| | a | b | c | d | e | f | g | h | |
# Munich Kammerspiele

The Munich Kammerspiele (German: Münchner Kammerspiele) is a state-funded German-language theater company based at the Schauspielhaus on Maximilianstrasse in the Bavarian capital. The company currently has three venues: the main stage of the theatre with two small stages, the workroom on Hildegardstrasse, and the Therese-Giehse-Halle in the rehearsal building on Falckenbergstrasse.

## History

The company was founded in 1906 in Schwabing as the private troupe of Erich Ziegel. Beginning in 1917, Otto Falckenberg served as director; in 1926, he moved the company into the Schauspielhaus, (built in Art Nouveau style in 1901 by Richard Riemerschmid and Max Littmann). Since 1933, the Münchner Kammerspiele has been a municipal theater company of the City of Munich. In 1961, the Werkraumtheater has served as its second stage. In 2001, the company gained a rehearsal stage next to the Schauspielhaus in a large building designed by Gustav Peichl.

## Directors

Since the 1920s, the Münchner Kammerspiele has presented numerous world premieres, including works by Friedrich Dürrenmatt, Frank Wedekind, and Bertolt Brecht. Brecht, Bruno Hübner, Axel von Ambesser, Fritz Kortner, Peter Stein, Franz Xaver Kroetz, Robert Wilson, George Tabori, Erwin Faber, Max Schreck, and other important actors and writers have staged plays with the company, often resulting in awards.

## Artistic leadership

One famous producing-director (Intendant) of the Münchner Kammerspiele was Falckenberg (1917–1944). Known as an expert in Expressionism in Germany during the Weimar Republic, he was credited with producing or directing many celebrated productions at the company, including Brecht’s first staged play, Drums in the Night, in 1922, as well as works by Wedekind, August Strindberg, and William Shakespeare. Since the end of World War II in 1945, artistic leadership has been in the hands of Erich Engel (1945–1947), Hans Schweikart (1947–1963), August Everding (1963–1973), Hans-Reinhard Müller (1973–1983), Dieter Dorn (1983–2001), and Frank Baumbauer (2001–2009). In 2010, Johan Simons was appointed artistic director. From 2015 until 2020, Matthias Lilienthal was the artistic director and since 2021, Barbara Mundel has held the position.
# Leopoldine von Sternberg

Leopoldine von Sternberg (Maria Leopoldine Walburga Eva; 11 December 1733, Vienna – 1 March 1809, Valtice) was a princess consort of Liechtenstein by marriage to Prince Franz Joseph I. She is noted to have belonged to the discussion circle of Eleonore of Liechtenstein, who acted as political advisers to Emperor Joseph II.

## Life

Leopoldine was born as the second child and the eldest daughter of Count Franz Philipp of Sternberg (1708-1786) and his wife, Countess Leopoldine of Starhemberg (1712-1800), elder sister of Georg Adam, Prince of Starhemberg. Marie Leopoldine married Franz Joseph I, Prince of Liechtenstein, on 6 July 1750 in Valtice or Feldsberg.
After the death of her spouse in 1781, she lived permanently in Vienna with her youngest daughter, Maria Josepha Hermenegilde.
She belonged to the salon or discussion circle of five princesses, headed by Eleonore of Liechtenstein, who acted as the political advisers of Emperor Joseph II, and who met him once a week (four times a week after 1780) to discuss state affairs. This circle consisted of Princess Eleonore of Liechtenstein (1745-1812), Princess Maria Josepha von Clary und Aldringen (1728-1801), Princess Maria Sidonia Kinsky von Wchinitz und Tettau (1729-1815), Princess Leopoldine von Liechtenstein (1733-1809), Count Franz Moritz von Lacy (1725-1801) who was Austrian field marshal and the chief treasury Prince Franz Xaver Wolfgang von Orsini-Rosenberg (1723-1796).

## Issue

The couple had eight children:
* Joseph Franz de Paula Emanuel Philipp Isaias (Vienna, 6 July 1752 – Vienna, 17 February 1754)
* Leopoldina Maria Anna Francisca de Paula Adelgunda (Vienna, 30 January 1754 – Frankfurt, 16 October 1823), married in Felsberg on 1 September 1771 Karl Emanuel, Landgrave of Hesse-Rheinfels-Rotenburg, and had issue (including Victor Amadeus, Landgrave of Hesse-Rotenburg)
* Maria Antonia Aloysia Walburga Mechthildis (Vienna, 14 March 1756 – Vienna, 1 December 1821), a nun
* Franz de Paula Joseph (Vienna, 19 May 1758 – Vienna, 15 August 1760)
* Aloys I, Prince of Liechtenstein (1759–1805)
* Johann I Joseph, Prince of Liechtenstein (1760–1836)
* Philipp Joseph Aloys Martinianus (Vienna, 2 July 1762 – Vienna, 18 May 1802), unmarried and without issue
* Maria Josepha Hermenegilde (Vienna, 13 April 1768 – Hütteldorf, 8 August 1845), married in Vienna on 15 September 1783 Nikolaus, 7th Prince Esterházy von Galántha (Vienna, 12 December 1765 – Como, 24 November 1833), and had issue.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Leopoldine von Sternberg :
# Isotone

Two nuclides are isotones if they have the same neutron number N, but different proton number Z. For example, boron-12 and carbon-13 nuclei both contain 7 neutrons, and so are isotones. Similarly, $^{36}$S, $^{37}$Cl, $^{38}$Ar, $^{39}$K, and $^{40}$Ca nuclei are all isotones of 20 because they all contain 20 neutrons. Despite its similarity to the Greek for "same stretching", the term was formed by the German physicist K. Guggenheimer by changing the "p" in "isotope" from "p" for "proton" to "n" for "neutron".
The largest numbers of observationally stable nuclides exist for isotones 50 (five: $^{86}$Kr, $^{88}$Sr, $^{89}$Y, $^{90}$Zr, $^{92}$Mo – noting also the primordial radionuclide $^{87}$Rb) and 82 (six: $^{138}$Ba, $^{139}$La, $^{140}$Ce, $^{141}$Pr, $^{142}$Nd, $^{144}$Sm – noting also the primordial radionuclide $^{136}$Xe). Neutron numbers for which there are no stable isotones are 19, 21, 35, 39, 45, 61, 89, 115, 123, and 127 or more (though 21, 142, 143, 146, and perhaps 150 have primordial radionuclides). In contrast, the proton numbers for which there are no stable isotopes are 43, 61, and 83 or more (83, 90, 92, and perhaps 94 have primordial radionuclides). This is related to nuclear magic numbers, the number of nucleons forming complete shells within the nucleus, e.g. 2, 8, 20, 28, 50, 82, and 126. No more than one observationally stable nuclide has the same odd neutron number, except for 1 ($^2$H and $^3$He), 5 ($^9$Be and $^{10}$B), 7 ($^{13}$C and $^{14}$N), 55 ($^{97}$Mo and $^{99}$Ru), and 107 ($^{179}$Hf and $^{180m}$Ta). In contrast, all even neutron numbers from 6 to 124, except 84 and 86, have at least two observationally stable nuclides. Neutron numbers for which there is a stable nuclide and a primordial radionuclide are 27 ($^{50}$V), 65 ($^{113}$Cd), 81 ($^{138}$La), 84 ($^{144}$Nd), 85 ($^{147}$Sm), 86 ($^{148}$Sm), 105 ($^{176}$Lu), and 126 ($^{209}$Bi). Neutron numbers for which there are two primordial radionuclides are 88 ($^{151}$Eu and $^{152}$Gd) and 112 ($^{187}$Re and $^{190}$Pt).
The neutron numbers which have only one stable nuclide (compare: monoisotopic element for the proton numbers) are: 0, 2, 3, 4, 9, 11, 13, 15, 17, 23, 25, 27, 29, 31, 33, 37, 41, 43, 47, 49, 51, 53, 57, 59, 63, 65, 67, 69, 71, 73, 75, 77, 79, 81, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 91, 93, 95, 97, 99, 101, 103, 105, 109, 111, 113, 117, 119, 121, 125, 126, and the neutron numbers which have only one significant naturally-abundant nuclide (compare: mononuclidic element for the proton numbers) are: 0, 2, 3, 4, 9, 11, 13, 15, 17, 21, 23, 25, 29, 31, 33, 37, 41, 43, 47, 49, 51, 53, 57, 59, 63, 67, 69, 71, 73, 75, 77, 79, 83, 87, 91, 93, 95, 97, 99, 101, 103, 109, 111, 113, 117, 119, 121, 125, 142, 143, 146.