OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Delta Tankers

Delta Tankers is a Greek shipping company, highly active in the suezmax and VLCC sectors.

## Controversies

Delta Tankers ltd is the manager of the crude oil tanker Bouboulina (IMO 9298753), the ship that Brazilian investigators said was the source of oil tarring thousands of kilometers of coastline since August 2019. Delta Tankers Ltd said on Friday that it has not been contacted by Brazilian authorities investigating an oil spill incident in Brazil. The Brazilian oil spill prompted the company in November 2019 to offer to share the ship's data with the Brazilian investigators.
In 2022 Ukraine added Delta Tankers to its International Sponsors of War list.

## Accidents and incidents

* Attacks on the Sounion: In August 2024, the tanker Sounion was attacked by Houthi forces of Yemen. She was abandoned, and then set ablaze. Salvage operations started in September 2024.
# 112th meridian

112th meridian may refer to:
* 112th meridian east, a line of longitude east of the Greenwich Meridian
* 112th meridian west, a line of longitude west of the Greenwich Meridian
| 112°class=notpageimage| 112th meridian west | 112°class=notpageimage| 112th meridian east |
# 12 Great Classics of Science Fiction

12 Great Classics of Science Fiction is an anthology of science fiction short stories edited by Groff Conklin. It was first published in paperback by Gold Medal Books in December 1963 and reprinted by Fawcett Gold Medal in May 1966, February 1970, and 1973.
The book collects twelve novelettes and short stories by various science fiction authors, together with an introduction by the editor. The stories were previously published from 1953-1963 in various science fiction and other magazines.

## Contents

* "Introduction" (Groff Conklin)
* "Due Process" (Algis Budrys)
* "Earthmen Bearing Gifts" (Fredric Brown)
* "Things" (Zenna Henderson)
* "The Top" (George Sumner Albee)
* "My Object All Sublime" (Poul Anderson)
* "Human Man's Burden" (Robert Sheckley)
* "On the Fourth Planet" (J. F. Bone)
* "The Ballad of Lost C'Mell" (Cordwainer Smith)
* "Thirty Days Had September" (Robert F. Young)
* "The Cage" (A. Bertram Chandler)
* "Star-Crossed Lover" (William W. Stuart)
* "Immortality ... for Some" (J. T. McIntosh)
# "Haptodus" garnettensis

"Haptodus" garnettensis is an extinct species of basal sphenacodont from the Late Carboniferous (Pennsylvanian) of Kansas, USA.

## Taxonomy

The holotype of "Haptodus" garnettensis is RM 14156, a partially articulated skeleton (cranial and postcranial) of immature individual. More than 16 well-preserved specimen of various ontological states were referred to this species. All specimens came from the Garnett Quarry, located in the Anderson County of Kansas. They were collected from the Rock Lake Member of the Stanton Formation (Lansing Group), dating to the late Kasimovian stage of the late Pennsylvanian series, about 304 million years old.
Laurin (1993, 1994) suggested that Haptodus garnettensis would have to be renamed because he saw Haptodus baylei as a possible nomen dubium. In his dissertation revising taxa assigned to Haptodus, Spindler (2015) proposed that "Haptodus" garnettensis is not congeneric with the Haptodus type species, giving it the nomen ex dissertationae Eohaptodus. He also concluded that two specimens referred to garnettensis, ROM 43608 and ROM 43601, represent new genera and species, the former specimen being named Kenomagnathus by Spindler (2020) and latter specimen being given the nomen ex dissertationae Tenuacaptor reiszi.
# Chatham Channel

Chatham Channel is a strait and marine passageway on the coast of British Columbia. It leads from the lower reaches of Knight Inlet to the opening of Call Inlet, separating Minstrel and East Cracroft Islands from the mainland to the east. From the opening of Call Inlet, running south then east around East Cracroft, is Havannah Channel.

## Name origin

The channel is presumably named for HMS Chatham.
# Neon Tommy

Neon Tommy was the online news publication sponsored by the Annenberg School for Communication & Journalism at the University of Southern California. It was active from 2009 to 2015.

## Publication

Neon Tommy was a web-only student publication of the University of Southern California's Annenberg School for Communication & Journalism. The website was part of the Annenberg Media Center and ended its digital publication in 2015.
The website offered students at the schools a platform through which to learn journalism.
The website was regularly linked to by the Los Angeles Times, L.A. Weekly, LAist, The Huffington Post, Romenesko, Gawker, Yahoo!, CNN, SB Nation and more.

## History

The website launched in spring 2009 and received a redesign during summer 2010. The website receives nearly 4 million visitors annually, from more than 120 countries. The publication has produced notable alumni who have gone on to launch successful careers at The Los Angeles Times, The Voice of San Diego, The Atlantic, Yahoo News, and Time Inc.
In 2015, Neon Tommy moved its production offices from the West Wing of the Annenberg School for Communication & Journalism into the Julie Chen/Les Moonves & CBS Media Center inside Wallis Annenberg Hall. It now shares the space with the school's other student media operations, Annenberg TV News and Annenberg Radio News. The publication's principal founder, Marc Cooper, also announced his retirement at the end of the 2014–2015 academic calendar year, marking the end of a successful six-year run as the organization's faculty director.

## Acclaim

* Won an L.A. Press Club award in 2010 for its reporting of the local swine flu crisis.
* Won two L.A. Press Club awards in 2011 and received two honorable mentions as well.
* Won 10 L.A. Press Club awards in 2012, including for best sports photo and best online feature.
* Was recognized by the Online News Association for its coverage of a shooting on campus in April 2012 that left two graduate students dead. The National Entertainment Journalism Awards included several Neon Tommy articles among its finalists, including for best online critic.
* Won three L.A. Press Club awards in 2013 for feature writing and sports news, along with six honorable mentions.
* Nominated for two National Arts & Entertainment awards in 2014, for feature writing and industry news.
* Won two L.A. Press Club awards in 2014 for investigative reporting and online news reporting, and two honorable mentions.
* Won SPJ Mark of Excellence Award in 2015 for best online commentary, and was a finalist for best sports reporting.

## Purpose

Unlike the Daily Trojan, USC's only student-run newspaper, Neon Tommy received funding by the Annenberg School.
It was operated, edited and managed by undergraduate and graduate students from all disciplines. Annenberg staff and faculty members made hiring decisions and oversaw the digital publication process.
# Neoregelia seideliana

Neoregelia seideliana is a species of flowering plant in the genus Neoregelia. This species is endemic to Brazil.
# Chen Cheng (Ming dynasty)

Chen Cheng (陈诚; 陳誠; Chén Chéng; Ch'en Ch'eng) (1365–1457), courtesy name Zilu (子鲁), pseudonym Zhushan (竹山), was a Chinese diplomat known for his overland journeys into Central Asia during the Ming dynasty. His travels were contemporaneous to the treasure voyages of the admiral Zheng He.

## Life

Chen was born in 1365 in Linchuan County, Jiangxi province. He obtained the positions of juren (举人) and jinshi (進士) in 1393 and 1394 respectively after taking the imperial examination.
In 1396, Chen was sent on a diplomatic mission to the western region of Qaidam to establish border defence. In 1397, he was sent by the Hongwu Emperor as an envoy to Vietnam. From 1406 to 1411, he served in the Wenyuange (文渊阁), the imperial library in the Forbidden City, as an editor of the Yongle Encyclopedia.
Buddhist idols and temples in Turfan were described in 1414 by Chen Cheng.
In 1414, 1416 and 1420, Chen Cheng led a Ming mission to the court of the Timurid dynasty at Samarkand.

## Works by Chen Cheng

* Travel in the Western Region
* Xi yu fan guo zhi, "A Record of the Barbarian Countries in the Western Region."
# Tayo Adenaike

Tayo Adenaike (born 1954) is a Nigerian painter.

## Biography

A native of Idanre, Adenaike is of Yoruba parentage. In 1967 he was first introduced to formal instruction in arts at Federal Government College, located in Warri, in the present Delta State. He won second prize in the All Nigeria Secondary School National Art Workshop held at Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria. This accomplishment among other things encouraged Adenaike to continue studying art at the University of Nigeria, Nsukka, with Obiora Udechukwu. Here he received his bachelor's degree in Fine Arts 1979 and his masters of Fine Arts in 1982. Since then he has largely worked in advertising and he has become the artistic director of Dawn Functions, Ltd., a major Nigerian firm in Enugu. He paints at night and on weekends because of his full-time employment as the Artistic Director, and travels annually to the United States.
Adenaike occasionally works with oils and acrylics but his preferred medium is watercolor, into which he incorporates numerous uli and akika designs; more recently, he has begun adding nsibidi motifs to his paintings. His designs are complex, and tend to be based on personal themes; much of his work is topical and deeply personal. Human faces, distorted or in agony, often appear in his work. Many of his paintings also draw themes from his Yoruba childhood. He creates works that explore Igbo and Nsukka styles with uncommon insight.
As a painter, Adenaike has said that he views himself as a third generation painter, a successor to fellow Nsukka artists Uche Okeke and Chike Aniakor in the first generation and his teacher Obiora Udechukwu in the second generation.
* The Nsukka group is the name that was given to a group of Nigerian artists who were associated with the University of Nigeria, Nsukka in the 1970s. They are especially known, as a group that was working to revive the practice of uli (the traditional designs drawn by the Igbo people of Nigeria) and they incorporated its designs into contemporary art using media such as acrylic paint, tempera, gouache, pen and ink, pastel, oil weekends because of his full-time employment as the Artistic Director, and travels annually to the United paint, and watercolor.
* Tayo Adenaike has held eighteen solo exhibitions and participated in many joint and group exhibitions in Nigeria, United States, England and Germany.
# ECER

ECER may refer to:
* East Coast Economic Region, an economic region in Malaysia
* European Conference on Educational Research, an annual event held by the European Educational Research Association
* European Congress of Ethnic Religions, a neopagan organization
# Oran Wendle Eagleson

Oran Wendle Eagleson (1910–1997) was the Callaway Professor of Psychology at Spelman College, Atlanta. He was the eighth black person in the United States to receive a doctorate in psychology.

## Early life and education

Oran Wendle Eagleson was born in Unionville, Indiana in 1910. In Bloomington, Indiana he completed his PhD at Indiana University in 1935. He also earned a bachelor's degree in 1931 and a master's in 1932, both in Indiana. Eagleson worked as a shoe shiner and shoe repair finisher from high school through graduate years.

## Career

It was hard for Eagleson to find employment with his psychology degree. He found a job in 1936 in Durham, North Carolina at the North Carolina College for Negroes, where he taught psychology, sociology, economics, and philosophy. After financial issues in Durham, he moved to Atlanta, Georgia to teach at Spelman, a women's college. At Spelman, he was high paid, but psychology was not a major. It was an elective until a few years later. Eagleson also served as an exchange professor at Atlanta University where he taught graduate courses.
He became the dean of instruction at Spelman in 1954 and in 1970 he was promoted as Callaway Professor of Psychology. He was co-director of Morehouse-Spelman Intensified Pre-College program. He was also a lecturer and consultant in orientation and training project conducted by the Peace Corps.
# Delhi–Faridabad Skyway

Delhi Faridabad Skyway (D F Skyway) is a 4.4 km long, 6-lane wide elevated highway that connects Delhi with Faridabad, a prominent city in National Capital Region. It was inaugurated on 29 November 2010. The project was undertaken by concessionaire "Badarpur Faridabad Tollway Limited", a subsidiary of Hindustan Construction Company Limited. The highway begins at Badarpur, Delhi near DDA Flats Badarpur and ends at Sector 37, Faridabad, Haryana near Sarai Metro station.
It is a part of NHAI's North-South corridor, National Highway 44, which connects Srinagar to Kanyakumari.

## Exits

The following table lists the exits in Faridabad and Delhi.
| City | Location | Destinations |
| Faridabad | Sector 37 | Sector 37, Sarai, Old Faridabad, Sector 28, 19, 14 to 16, 7 to 11, NIT |
| Faridabad | Faridabad Bypass Road | Sector 37, Indraprastha Colony, Greater Faridabad |
| Delhi | Sarita Vihar | Sarita Vihar, Badarpur, Jaitpur, Mohan Estate, Ashram, Lajpat Nagar, Maharani Bagh |
| Delhi | Mehrauli | Mehrauli, Pul pehladpur,Lal Kuan,Tughlaqabad,Sangam Vihar |

## Toll Charges

The following table lists the past and current toll charges:
| Private vehicles | Sep-14 | Sep-15 | Sep-20 | Sep-22 |
| Single journey | 23 | 25 | 28 | 32 |
| Multiple journeys | 35 | 38 | 42 | 48 |
# 2010 America East Conference baseball tournament

The 2010 America East Conference baseball tournament took place from May 26 through 28 at Varsity Field in Vestal, New York. The top four regular season finishers of the league's six teams qualified for the double-elimination tournament. In the championship game, third-seeded Stony Brook defeated fourth-seeded Albany, 4-2, to win its third tournament championship. As a result, Stony Brook received the America East's automatic bid to the 2010 NCAA tournament.

## Seeding

The top four finishers from the regular season were seeded one through four based on conference winning percentage only. They then played in a double-elimination format. In the first round, the one and four seeds were matched up in one game, while the two and three seeds were matched up in the other.
| Team | W | L | Pct. | GB | Seed |
| Binghamton | 21 | 3 | .875 | – | 1 |
| Maine | 17 | 7 | .708 | 4 | 2 |
| Stony Brook | 15 | 9 | .625 | 6 | 3 |
| Albany | 10 | 14 | .417 | 11 | 4 |
| Hartford | 5 | 19 | .208 | 16 | – |
| UMBC | 4 | 20 | .167 | 17 | – |

## Results

| Upper round 1 | Upper round 1 | Upper round 1 | Upper final | Upper final | Upper final | Final | Final |
| 1 | Binghamton | 6 | | | | | |
| 4 | Albany | 9 | | | | | |
| 4 | Albany | 9 | 4 | Albany | 4 | | |
| | | | 3 | Stony Brook | 8 | | |
| 2 | Maine | 1 | 3 | Stony Brook | 8 | | |
| 3 | Stony Brook | 10 | | | | | |
| 3 | Stony Brook | 10 | | | | 3 | Stony Brook |
| | | | | | | 4 | Albany |
| Lower round 1 | Lower round 1 | Lower round 1 | Lower final | Lower final | Lower final | 4 | Albany |
| | | | 4 | Albany | 7 | | |
| 1 | Binghamton | 6 | 1 | Binghamton | 4 | | |
| 2 | Maine | 0 | | | | | |

## All-Tournament Team

The following players were named to the All-Tournament Team.
| Player | Team |
| Pat Cantwell | Stony Brook |
| William Carmona | Stony Brook |
| Maxx Tissenbaum | Stony Brook |
| Nick Tropeano | Stony Brook |
| Adam Brown | Stony Brook |
| Kyle Crean | Albany |
| Brendan Rowland | Albany |
| Mike Augliera | Binghamton |
| Joe Charron | Binghamton |
| Joe Mercurio | Maine |

### Most Outstanding Player

Stony Brook catcher Pat Cantwell was named Most Outstanding Player.
# David Wheatley

David Wheatley may refer to:
* David Wheatley (director) (1949–2009), British film and television director
* David Wheatley (poet) (born 1970), Irish poet and academic
* David Wheatley (composer), composer of music for films such as The Golden Child and Out of the Dark
# Changxin

Changxin may refer to:
* Zhang Changxin (died 1990), champion boxer in Shanghai
* ChangXin Memory Technologies, a Chinese semiconductor integrated device manufacturer
* Changxin palace lantern, Chinese national treasure
# Peter Hullah

Peter Fearnley Hullah (born 7 May 1949) is a British former Anglican bishop who was Bishop of Ramsbury.

## Education and ministry

Hullah was educated at Bradford Grammar School and King's College London. He was ordained in 1974 and was a curate at St Michael and All Angels, Summertown, Oxford, and then chaplain (from 1978) and housemaster of the International Centre (1982-1985) at Sevenoaks School, chaplain of The King's School, Canterbury and headmaster of Chetham's School of Music before being ordained to the episcopate. He was Bishop of Ramsbury from 1999 to 2005 when he became principal of the Northampton Academy. He is now director of Hopeful Leadership Ltd and a consultant to various charities including Together for Sudan.

## Chetham's School of Music sex abuse scandal

When Hullah was headteacher of Chetham’s School of Music (1992–1999), he witnessed Michael Brewer, the school's director of music, sexually abusing a pupil, but chose to deal with the incident by announcing that Brewer had taken early retirement on the grounds of ill health, in order to preserve the reputation of the school and the perpetrator.
Brewer was paid his full salary from when he left Chetham’s in December 1994 until August 1995, which Hullah considered to be a gesture of goodwill on the part of the governing body. Brewer continued to be associated with Chetham’s as an advisor and to work closely with young people as the artistic director of the National Youth Choir. Hullah did not notify the National Youth Choir, the local authority or the Department for Education (which at that time operated List 99, a barred list of those deemed unsuitable to work with children) of the circumstances or the fact of Brewer's resignation, although there was a statutory duty to notify the Department for Education of such resignations. Hullah did not consider that the circumstances of Brewer's resignation were such as to require any referrals or notification.

## Under clergy discipline for historic misconduct

Following complaints of sexual misconduct against him, Hullah was seen before a bishop's tribunal in 2022. He pleaded guilty and subsequently the Archbishop of Canterbury imposed the penalty of "prohibition for life" from exercising any ministerial functions in the Church of England.

## Role in the City of London

Hullah became the master of the Worshipful Company of Woolmen in September 2022.
# David Young (North Carolina politician)

David Wallace Young (born November 11, 1959, in Greensboro, North Carolina) is a businessman who served as Chairman of the North Carolina Democratic Party from 2009 through 2011.
Young is a former county commissioner in Buncombe County and served as the president of the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners. Since 2005, he has served on the University of North Carolina system board of governors. Young was a candidate for North Carolina State Treasurer in 2008. On May 6, 2008, Young lost the Democratic primary for Treasurer to Janet Cowell. In January 2009, he was elected chairman of the North Carolina Democratic Party, succeeding Jerry Meek. Following a disappointing showing by the party in the 2010 elections, Young announced he would not seek a second term as party chairman. He was succeeded by David Parker.
# Chambers Hill, Pennsylvania

Chambers Hill is a community in Swatara Township in Dauphin County, Pennsylvania. It is located in the area between 40 degrees 15'41 North and 76 degrees 48'42 West, between Harrisburg and Hershey. With ranges in elevation from 415–660 feet a view of the Harrisburg skyline to the west, or Three Mile Island to the south, can often be seen. The aroma of cocoa is often in the air when the wind comes in from the Hershey's Chocolate World to the east. The area is bounded by U.S. Route 322 to the north and Pennsylvania Route 283 to the West. Routes 83, 81, 11, 15 and the Pennsylvania Turnpike are within a five-minute drive. Swatara Creek bounds the hill to the east, and Lower Swatara Township and Strites Orchard provide the boundary to the south. The area is served by one elementary school (Chambers Hill Elementary, K-5, part of Central Dauphin School District), policed by the Swatara Township Police department, and protected from fire by the Chambers Hill Fire Company (Box 456).
# David Sparks (disambiguation)

David, Dave, Davey, Davie, Davy, named Sparks may refer to:
* David Walter "Dave" Sparks (1928–1954), U.S. American football player
* David "John" Sparks (born 1957), Australian rules footballer
* David "Heavy D" Sparks, a TV mechanic, part of the Diesel Brothers
* David Sparks, U.S. game show host of The Cross-Wits
* Dave L. Sparks, computer engineer for Creative Labs, who created DLS format
* Dave Sparks, UK politician who served as mayor of the Dudley Metropolitan Borough Council
* Dave Sparks, guitarist for the 1970s Australian punk rock band Lime Spiders
* David Sparks, guitarist for the 2000s American indie rock band Daphne Loves Derby
* Joshua David Sparks, drummer for the 2000s American indie rock band Into It. Over It.
# Nanni De Angelis

Nazareno Andrea De Angelis or Nanni (Campotosto, 31 July 1958 – Rome; 5 October 1980) was an Italian militant and politician and a leader of Terza Posizione.

## Biography
### Lotta Studentesca

In 1976, with Gabriele Adinolfi, Roberto Fiore and Walter Spedicato, he founded Lotta Studentesca.
On 22 February 1980 Valerio Verbano was murdered in Rome. A few days later, De Angelis is called to the phone by Verbano's father convinced that the death of his son was due to revenge. De Angelis met Verbano's father talking together for about an hour and broke up on good terms.
Following the Bologna massacre of 2 August, on 23 September, arrest warrants were issued against many TP members, including Nanni De Angelis and his brother Marcello. About five hundred agents are employed to arrest wanted persons and to search for members of the organization. De Angelis manages to escape and gets in touch with Luigi Ciavardini [it], identified as the killer of the policeman Evangelista. On 3 October 1980 they went to an appointment with Carlo Sette to obtain false documents and financial support, but they were arrested on the Barberini Square by the police. At the time of his arrest, De Angelis was reportedly severely beaten on the head by police officers. Senator of the Italian Social Movement Michele Marchio, in a question to the Senate addressed to Deputy Secretary Angelo Sanza, reported that De Angelis was reportedly "beaten up" inside the police station.

### Death

On the morning of 5 October 1980, Nanni De Angelis was admitted to the hospital where the doctors drew up a medical report which, although showing no fracture or injury, provided for a seven-day stoppage, but was released on same morning and returned by ambulance to Rebibbia Prison. The same day he was found hanged in his cell.
The version of the police immediately published in the newspapers spoke of suicide. An investigation followed, recorded in the autopsy report ordered by the magistrate. In this report, signed by Professor Silvio Merli, contrary to what was stated by the prison doctors, there are many bruises all over the body and especially on the head. De Angelis' family has never accepted the hypothesis of the son's suicide.
On 30 September 1981, Marco Pizzari, suspected of having "betrayed" Ciavardini and De Angelis for informing the police of the place where they had an appointment with Carlo Sette, was killed by the NAR with three shots. It seems that Pizzari had not betrayed but that his phone had been intercepted by the police.

## In culture

Songs dedicated to Nanni de Angelis (see also: Anternative right-wing music (Italy) [it]):
* Hyperborea - Piccolo Atilla
* 270bis - Nanni e partito (song written by Nanni's brother Marcelo De Angelis)
In Spain
* Mara Ros - No olvido
# Deportivo Champerico

Deportivo Champerico is a Guatemalan football club from Champerico, Retalhuleu Department. It currently plays on Segunda División de Ascenso, third tier on Guatemalan football.