OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Halinghen

Halinghen (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Pas-de-Calais department in the Hauts-de-France region of France about 10 miles (16 km) southeast of Boulogne.
# X (Klaus Schulze album)

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| Review scores ||
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X is the tenth album by Klaus Schulze. It was originally released in 1978, and in 2005 was the fifth Schulze album reissued by Revisited Records.

## Composition

On X Schulze attempted to execute a concept album of six "musical biographies" evoking contemporary or historical intellectuals with an influence on Schulze: Friedrich Nietzsche, Georg Trakl, Frank Herbert, Friedemann Bach, Ludwig II. von Bayern, and Heinrich von Kleist. (In Ludwig II. von Bayern Schulze uses a theme borrowed from the third movement of Vivaldi's Concerto No. 11 in D minor (RV565) for 2 violins, cello and strings.) The work is from the classic era of Berlin School.
For two of the tracks, "Friedemann Bach" and "Ludwig II. von Bayern" (as well as the first few minutes of "Heinrich von Kleist") Schulze recorded a modest string orchestra and looped them on tape. He had done this in 1972 on his first solo album, Irrlicht, but this time he did not filter the orchestra beyond recognition. On following releases Schulze employed a cello, particularly on Dune. "Objet d'Louis", the bonus track on the 2005 reissue, is a 1978 live version of "Ludwig II. von Bayern" with a complete orchestra, recorded while Schulze was on a tour in Belgium.
Schulze later reworked and in 2000 reissued the original versions of "Friedrich Nietzsche" and "Georg Trakl" as "Crazy Nietzsche" and "Discover Trakl" on the compilation CD "The Ultimate Edition" disc 47 titled "Discoveries".

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Klaus Schulze.

## Personnel

* Klaus Schulze – electronics, percussion (on "Friedemann Bach" and "Heinrich von Kleist")
* Harald Grosskopf – drum kit ("Friedrich Nietzsche", "Georg Trakl", "Frank Herbert", "Friedemann Bach")
* Wolfgang Tiepold – cello (on "Friedemann Bach", "Heinrich von Kleist"), conductor (on "Ludwig II. von Bayern" and "Objet d'Louis")
* B. Dragić – solo violin (on "Friedemann Bach")
* Small string orchestra from Orchester des Hessischen Rundfunks [8 violins, 3 violas, 3 cellos, 1 double bass] (on "Friedemann Bach", "Ludwig II. von Bayern")
* Large string orchestra of young Belgian musicians (on "Objet d'Louis")
# Euryale europaea

Euryale europaea is a fossil species of Euryale from the Pleistocene of Chekalin, Kaluga region, Russia, Belgium, and Bulgaria.

## Description

The dark brown, ovoid, 5.6 mm long, and 5.65 mm wide, operculate seeds have a prominent raphe. The 0.27–0.32 mm thick testa is smooth. The elliptic operculum is 2.14 mm long, and 1.25 mm wide.

## Taxonomy

It was published by Carl Albert Weber in April 1907. In three separate instances it has been suggested to treat it as a member of a separate genus Pseudoeuryale P.I. Dorof.: First Pseudoeuryale europaea (C.A. Weber) P.I. Dorof. was published by Pavel Ivanovich Dorofeev in October 1972, followed by Pseudoeuryale europaea (C.A. Weber) P.I. Dorof. ex Mai. published by Dieter Hans Mai based on previous work by Pavel Ivanovich Dorofeev in September 1973, and lastly Pseudoeuryale europaea (C.A. Weber) P.I. Dorof. published by Pavel Ivanovich Dorofeev in March 1975. The same species name was used by Clement Reid and Eleanor Mary Reid for Euryale europaea C. Reid & E. Reid published in September 1907 and as the name was already taken, this is a nomen illegitimum. Its correct name is Euryale limburgensis C. Reid & E. Reid.
The neotype was designated by Alexander Borissovitch Doweld in 2022 and it is held in the collection of the Komarov Botanical Institute, Russian Academy of Sciences, St. Petersburg, Russia.

## Etymology

The specific epithet europaea means European.

## Distribution

It occurred in Russia, Belgium, and Bulgaria.
# Xestoquinone

Xestoquinone is a bio-active isolate of the marine sponge Xestospongia.
# Ellington (crater)

Ellington is a crater on Mercury named after Duke Ellington, an American composer, pianist, and leader of a jazz orchestra. It was named by the IAU in 2012.
Ellington is one of 110 peak ring basins on Mercury.
Within Ellington is the smaller crater Berkel. The somewhat smaller crater Derain is to the northwest. Both Derain and Ellington lie within a much older, 730-km-diameter, unnamed crater (referred to as b36). The crater Nasir is to the south of Ellington.
# Decorus xanthogenys

Decorus xanthogenys is a species of freshwater ray-finned fish belonging to the family Cyprinidae, the carps, barbs, minnows and related fishes. This fish is endemic to the basin of the Red River in Yunnan and northern Viet Nam.
# Al Bedner

Albert Leon Bedner (July 9, 1898 – July 12, 1988) was an American professional football player who played three seasons in the National Football League (NFL) with the Frankford Yellow Jackets and New York Giants. He played college football at Lafayette College.

## Early life

Albert Leon Bedner was born on July 9, 1898, in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. He played high school football for four years at Wilkes-Barre High School in Wilkes-Barre. He was inducted into the Luzerne County Sports Hall of Fame in 2007.

## College career

Bedner played college football at Lafayette College from 1917 to 1920 and was a four-year letterman. He also participated in wrestling, boxing, and track in college. He earned honorable mention All-American honors in football in 1919.

## Professional career

Bedner played for Mt. Carmel’s of the Coal region League in 1921, Thomas A.C. of Bethlehem in 1922, and Shenandoah in 1923.
Bedner signed with the Frankford Yellow Jackets of the National Football League (NFL) in 1924 and played in six games for the team during the 1924 season. He was released in 1924.
Bedner signed with the NFL's New York Giants in 1925. He appeared in nine games, starting two, for the Giants during their inaugural 1925 season. He played in eight games in 1926.

## Personal life

Bedner served in the United States Navy. He sold real estate and insurance after his football career. He died on July 12, 1988, in Wilkes-Barre.
# Ane New Yeir Gift to Quene Mary

Ane New Yeir Gift to Quene Mary is a poem written by Alexander Scott (1520?-1582/1583) in 1562, as a New Year's gift to Mary, Queen of Scots. Mary had recently returned to Scotland from France following the death of her first husband, Francois II of France (d.1560). The poem was written in an effort to placate Mary's displeasure following her official reception into the City of Edinburgh organised by its burgh council in August 1561, at which Protestant imagery was highlighted. As a committed Catholic Mary had taken offence.
During her absence in France, Scotland had undergone a Protestant Reformation in 1559–1560, against Mary's wishes and those of her mother, Marie de Guise, Regent of Scotland (d.1560). The imagery used in her formal entry into Edinburgh was deliberately used to impress the authority claimed by the reformed kirk over the practice of religion in Scotland. Scott's poem was designed to redress the bluntness of the royal entry's message, suggesting a more moderate middle way in the interest of the 'common weill' of the realm. It contained a 'mixture of advice to and support of Mary'. That Scott was able to do this suggests his status and the recognition by the court and the burgh of him as someone suitable to articulate this advice to the young queen.
On New Year's day 1562 Mary travelled from Holyrood Palace to Seton Palace and perhaps the poem was presented at the home of a leading courtier and her Master of Requests, George Seton, 7th Lord Seton.
'Ane New Yeir Gift' is Scott's longest poem at 224 lines, and it is written in Middle Scots. It is a lyrical poem in 28 stanzas of 8 lines each. It starts in a suitably deferential and laudatory manner addressing Mary (text modernised):
   'Welcome! illustrious lady, and our queen;/ Welcome! our lion with the fleur de lis;/ Welcome! our thistle with the Lorraine green;/ Welcome! our ruby rose upon the stem;/ Welcome! our precious and joyful mother;/ Welcome! our flame of Albion to bear;/ Welcome! our pleasant princess, most prized;/ God give your Grace against this good new year.'
It goes on to express hopes of a fruitful marriage for her and the arrival of an heir, and a time of 'peace, tranquility and rest' following the religious and political upheavals of the preceding years. 'Go staunch all strifes, and pacify your estates/ In constance, concord, charity, and love;/ Be busy now to banish all debates'. The poet hopes that she will rule with God's advice and preserve his church, his 'true kirk' in Scotland. To get the full flavour of it however, it is best read in its old Scots version.
It has been preserved in the Bannatyne Manuscript, a large manuscript collection of mainly Scottish poetry compiled around 1568. The Bannatyne MS Project is currently in the process of digitising this long manuscript.
# Klára Killermann

Klára Killermann (also known as Killermann-Bartos) (born 23 June 1929 in Tatabánya, died 16 July 2012) was a breaststroke swimmer from Hungary. She first won a national championship in 1942, as a 13-year-old, to the big surprise of the Hungarian swimming sport, which at that time was world-famous. In 1951 she won gold medal in 100 and 200m breast stroke at the University Games in Berlin. At the Helsinki Olympics, in 1952, she had exactly the same time as the third placed Helen Gordon 2.57,6, but according to the judges, she was placed fourth, and did not win the bronze medal. At the European Championships in 1954 she won bronze in 200m breaststroke.
Her husband was a national rowing champion, and she has two daughters, Dorottya Klára and Csilla. Her granddaughter Viktória married Prince Jaime, Count of Bardi, the son of Princess Irene of the Netherlands, herself a sister of the former Queen Beatrix. Jaime and Viktória's oldest daughter, Princess Zita Clara, is named in her memory.
# Athletics at the 1958 British Empire and Commonwealth Games – Men's triple jump

The men's triple jump event at the 1958 British Empire and Commonwealth Games was held on 24 July at the Cardiff Arms Park in Cardiff, Wales.

## Medalists

| Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Ian Tomlinson Australia | Jack Smyth Canada | Dave Norris New Zealand |

## Results
### Qualification

Qualifying distance: 48 ft (14.63 m) (?)
| Rank | Name | Nationality | Result | Notes |
| ? | Ian Tomlinson | Australia | 48 ft 7+3⁄4 in (14.83 m) | Q |
| ? | Maurice Rich | Australia | 48 ft 6 in (14.78 m) | Q |
| 11 | Mohinder Singh | India | 47 ft 6+1⁄2 in (14.49 m) | |
| 12 | Roy Williams | New Zealand | 47 ft 5+3⁄4 in (14.47 m) | |
| 13 | Frederick Wyers | England | 47 ft 4+1⁄4 in (14.43 m) | |
| 14 | Denis Field | England | 47 ft 2+1⁄4 in (14.38 m) | |
| 15 | Michael Ralph | England | 46 ft 8+1⁄2 in (14.24 m) | |
| 16 | Thomas Cairns | Northern Ireland | 46 ft 4+1⁄2 in (14.14 m) | |
| 17 | Joseph Tokana | Fiji | 46 ft 2 in (14.07 m) | |
| 18 | Hugh Murray | Scotland | 45 ft 4+1⁄4 in (13.82 m) | |
| 19 | Richard Dodd | Wales | 45 ft 0+3⁄4 in (13.74 m) | |
| 20 | Learie Scipio | Trinidad and Tobago | 44 ft 2+3⁄4 in (13.48 m) | |
| | Godrey Roberts | Saint Vincent and the Grenadines | NM | |
| | Beresford Primrose | Australia | DNS | |
| | Deryck Taylor | Jamaica | DNS | |
| | Paul Foreman | Jamaica | DNS | |

### Final

| Rank | Name | Nationality | Result |
| | Ian Tomlinson | Australia | 51 ft 7+3⁄4 in (15.74 m) |
| | Jack Smyth | Canada | 51 ft 5+3⁄4 in (15.69 m) |
| | Dave Norris | New Zealand | 50 ft 8+1⁄4 in (15.45 m) |
| 4 | Maurice Rich | Australia | 50 ft 8+1⁄4 in (15.45 m) |
| 5 | Ken Wilmshurst | England | 50 ft 6+1⁄2 in (15.41 m) |
| 6 | Gabuh Piging | North Borneo | 49 ft 6+3⁄4 in (15.11 m) |
| 7 | Lawrence Ogwang | Uganda | 49 ft 6+3⁄4 in (15.11 m) |
| 8 | Tan Eng Yoon | Singapore | 48 ft 9+1⁄4 in (14.87 m) |
| 9 | Paul Engo | Nigeria | 48 ft 0 in (14.63 m) |
| 10 | Sunday Akapata | Nigeria | 46 ft 11 in (14.30 m) |
# GP (magazine)

GP (magazine), now GP Online, was a fortnightly (weekly) magazine for general practitioners (GPs) in the UK. Originally called General Practitioner, GP has been published by Haymarket Media Group, which is owned by Lord Michael Heseltine, since 1963.
The title contains news, features and opinion articles about clinical, financial and political issues of relevance to GPs across the UK: The magazine also incorporates Medeconomics, which was a separate, stand-alone title until December 2005.
GP’s website GPonline.com launched in December 2010, replacing Healthcare Republic considered an invaluable education resource for nurses and General Practitioners.
The publication's regular columnists include Dr Mary Selby and Dr Liam Farrell.
GP also produces conferences and a series of DVDs on consultation skills, both of which launched in 2010.
GP is no longer in print, going fully digital in July 2015.
# Ghosts (Strawbs album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Ghosts is the eighth studio album by English band Strawbs.

## Track listing

Side one
* "Ghosts" (Dave Cousins) – 8:31
    "Sweet Dreams"
    "Night Light"
    "Guardian Angel"
    "Night Light"
* "Lemon Pie" (Cousins) – 4:03
* "Starshine/Angel Wine" (Chas Cronk) – 5:15
* "Where Do You Go (When You Need a Hole to Crawl In)" (Cousins) – 3:02
Side two
* "The Life Auction" – 6:52
    "Impressions of Southall from the Train" (Cousins, John Hawken)
    "The Auction" (Cousins, Dave Lambert)
* "Don't Try to Change Me" (Lambert) – 4:28
* "Remembering" (Hawken) – 0:54
* "You and I (When We Were Young)" (Cousins) – 4:04
* "Grace Darling" (Cousins) – 3:55
Bonus track – A&M remastered CD
* "Changes Arrange Us" (Rod Coombes) – 3:55 (Rod Coombes sings lead vocals and plays guitar on this track)

## Personnel

* Dave Cousins – lead vocals, backing vocals, acoustic guitar, electric guitar, recorder
* Dave Lambert – lead vocals, backing vocals, acoustic & electric guitar
* John Hawken – piano, electric piano, harpsichord, mellotron, Moog synthesizer, Hammond organ, pipe organ
* Chas Cronk – backing vocals, bass guitar, acoustic guitar
* Rod Coombes – backing vocals, drums, congas, percussion

### Additional personnel

* Claire Deniz – cello on "Starshine/Angel Wine"
* Robert Kirby – choral arrangements

## Recording

* Tom Allom – Producer and Engineer
* Mick Glossop – assistant engineer
Recorded at The Manor, Kidlington, Oxfordshire; Sound Techniques, London; TPA, London and the chapel of Charterhouse School, Godalming, Surrey between 16 July and 13 September 1974. "Where Do You Go" was recorded at Island Studios, London, on 30 July 1973.

## Charts

| Chart (1975) | Peak position |
| Canada Top Albums/CDs (RPM) | 12 |
| US Billboard 200 | 47 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog | Comment |
| United Kingdom | 1975 (1975) | A&M | stereo LP | AMLH 68277 | |
| United States | 1975 (1975) | A&M | stereo LP | SP 4506 | |
| Canada | 1975 (1975) | A&M | stereo LP | SP 4506 | Highest chart placement #12 on RPM chart April 1975 |
| Germany | 1975 (1975) | A&M | stereo LP | 88564 | |
| United Kingdom | 1975 (1975) | A&M | Cassette | CAM 68277 | |
| South Korea | 1998 (1998) | Si-Wan | CD | SRMC 0085 | |
| | 1998 (1998) | A&M | CD | 540 937-2 | Remastered with bonus track. |
# The Troubles in Loughgall

A list of violent incidents that took place in Loughgall, County Armagh, Northern Ireland during The Troubles.

## 1974

* 19 February - Patrick Molloy (48), a Catholic, and John Wylie (49), a Protestant, were killed in an Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF) bomb attack on Trainor's Bar, Aghinlig, near Loughgall.

## 1976

* 29 November - a local grocer was attacked by three men from an unknown faction, who then wrecked his shop via a planted bomb they left behind.

## 1987

* 8 May - Declan Arthurs (21), Seamus Donnelly (19), Tony Gormley (25), Eugene Kelly (25), Patrick Joseph Kelly (30), Jim Lynagh (31), Pádraig McKearney (32) and Gerry O'Callaghan (29), all part of the Provisional IRA East Tyrone Brigade, were ambushed and killed by soldiers from the Special Air Service (SAS) while they attacked the Royal Ulster Constabulary (RUC) base in Loughgall. A civilian, Anthony Hughes (36), was also killed when he unwittingly drove into the ambush and was mistaken for an IRA member.

## 1989

* 4 May - John Griffiths (37), a Protestant nursing officer for the Northern Ireland Prison Service, was killed by an IRA booby trap bomb under the seat of his car as he left home at Ballynick Road.

## 1990

* 18 April - Martin Corrigan (25), a member of the Irish People's Liberation Organisation (IPLO), was killed during a gun battle with undercover soldiers while in the back garden of a house belonging to an RUC officer on the Lislasley Road, near Loughgall.
* 9 October - Dessie Grew (37) and Martin McCaughey (23), both members of the Provisional IRA East Tyrone Brigade, were shot dead by undercover soldiers at a derelict farmhouse on the Lislasley Road, near Loughgall.

## 1993

* 11 February - Thomas Molloy (32), a Catholic civilian, was killed after being struck four times in the head and chest by a UVF gunman as he watched television at home with his family. His death may have been motivated by the false belief he was related to politician Francie Molloy.
* 24 February - Reginald Williamson (47), an RUC officer, was killed by an IRA bomb attached to his car when driving along Lislasley Road, near Loughgall.
# Athletics at the 1966 British Empire and Commonwealth Games – Men's decathlon

The men's decathlon event at the 1966 British Empire and Commonwealth Games was held on 5 and 6 August at the Independence Park in Kingston, Jamaica. It was the first time that combined events were held at the Games.

## Results

Full results :
| Rank | Athlete | Nationality | 100m | LJ | SP | HJ | 400m | 110m H | DT | PV | JT | 1500m | Points |
| | Roy Williams | New Zealand | 11.07 | 7.24† | 13.61 | 1.85 | 51.2 | 15.0† | 45.24† | 3.80 | 47.30 | 4:55.6 | 7270 |
| | Clive Longe | Wales | 11.28 | 6.51 | 14.86† | 1.75 | 51.5 | 15.2 | 42.02 | 3.60 | 55.84† | 4:38.3 | 7123 |
| | Gerry Moro | Canada | 11.97 | 6.37 | 12.75 | 1.78 | 52.2 | 15.4 | 37.68 | 4.60 | 53.94 | 4:30.6 | 6983 |
| 4 | Norman Foster | Scotland | 11.5 | 6.79 | 11.24 | 1.72 | 50.5 | 16.8 | 35.32 | 4.15 | 46.10 | 4:23.3† | 6728 |
| 5 | Derek Clarke | England | 11.7 | 6.15 | 12.86 | 1.72 | 52.0 | 15.4 | 43.06 | 3.40 | 53.24 | 4:35.0 | 6691 |
| 6 | Keswick Smalling | Jamaica | 11.0† | 6.59 | 11.52 | 1.75 | 49.0† | 15.3 | 32.28 | 2.90 | 50.60 | 4:54.1 | 6513 |
| 7 | Koech Kiprop | Kenya | 11.9 | 6.24 | 10.73 | 1.85 | 53.5 | 15.8 | 32.90 | 3.80 | 53.92 | 4:43.8 | 6399 |
| 8 | Trevor Bickle | Australia | 11.76 | 6.38 | 9.17 | 1.67 | 54.2 | 15.3 | 26.44 | 4.70† | 42.42 | 5:07.2 | 6007 |
| 9 | Dave Gaskin | England | 11.5 | 6.70 | 10.90 | 1.88† | 52.6 | 16.8 | 35.70 | 3.30 | 42.22 | DNF | 5828 |
| | Ayrton Clouden | Saint Vincent and the Grenadines | 11.6 | 6.31 | 10.23 | 1.62 | 53.3 | 17.2 | 26.44 | 3.30 | ??.?? | DQ | 4644 |
| | Wayne Athorne | Australia | 11.46 | NM | DNS | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | DNF |

### Abbreviations in table headings

In the order they appear:
* LJ – Long jump
* SP – Shot put
* HJ – High jump
* H – Hurdles
* DT – Discus throw
* PV – Pole vault
* JT – Javelin throw
# Epidemiologic Reviews

Epidemiologic Reviews is an annual peer-reviewed scientific journal covering epidemiology and published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. The Journal was established in 1979 by Neal Nathanson and Philip E. Sartwell. The longest running editor-in-chief was Haroutune Armenian. The current editor-in-chief is David Celentano of the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.

## History

The Journal was established by Neal Nathanson, with Philip Sartwell and the help of the editorial staff at the American Journal of Epidemiology.
During the initial period, primarily headed by Nathanson, the Journal established its credibility by soliciting pieces from well-respected epidemiologists and researchers that had also or were in the process of contributing to the American Journal of Epidemiology. The topics broke down equally under "three general topics: infectious diseases, other conditions, and general topics related to both," according to Sartwell in his introduction of the Journal in its first volume.
In 1985, Moyses Szklo took over as editor-in-chief. After Szklo, the Journal was led by Haroutune K. Armenian, the longest serving editor-in-chief to date. Armenian regularly obtained advice from Leon Gordis and Jon Samet. In 1999, the Journal separated from being a single 200+ page annual issue into two 100-page biannual issues, with the first one focusing on themes popular to public health and the second one focused on methodology. The following year, the Journal switched publishers from the Johns Hopkins University Press to the Oxford University Press. In 2003, the Journal reverted to publishing once per year.
Though Armenian began working with Michel A. Ibrahim as co-editor-in-chief starting in 2003, Ibrahim's leadership did not fully commence until 2005 after Armenian had officially retired from his position. In 2018, Dr. Ibrahim brought aboard David Celentano as the co-editor, and in 2019, Dr. Celentano became the editor-in-chief.

## Abstracting and Indexing

The Journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* BIOSIS Previews
* CAB Abstracts
* CINAHL
* Current Contents/Life Sciences
* EMBASE
* Global Health
* Index medicus/MEDLINE/PubMed
* Science Citation Index
* Tropical Diseases Bulletin
* World Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology Abstracts
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 6.222, ranking it 20th out of 203 journals in the category "Public, Environmental & Occupational Health".

## Editors-in-chief

The following persons have been editor-in-chief of the journal:
* Philip E. Sartwell (1979–1982)
* Neal Nathanson (1979–1984)
* Moyses Szklo (1985–1988)
* Haroutune Armenian (1989–2004)
* Michel A. Ibrahim (2003–2018)
* David Celentano (2019–present)
# China Square

China Square is a business hub located at Unicity Mall, next to Kenyatta University along Thika Road, Kenya. The mall became popular in Kenya for selling electronics, clothing, and different household items at lower costs than local stores.

## Controversial closure

After only one month of operating in Kenya, rival traders started complaining about prices and Kenya's Trade Minister, Moses Kuria, reinstated that Chinese investors would be supported as manufacturers not traders. The Kenyan Trade Minister announced plans to lease the site to the competing small traders and support China Square owners in setting up a manufacturing plant in Kenya in order to work with distribution partnerships with traders in Eastleigh, Kamukunji, Muthurwa, River Road Traders, Gikomba, and Nyamakima.
On February 26, 2023, China Square announced it will be closed indefinitely. The company initially cited public safety issues due to the high volume of traffic, shortage of tills and not being able to meet customer expectations. Before closing, the mall reportedly sold Sh10 million ($78,678) worth of goods daily.
The Kenya China Chamber of Commerce (KCCC) criticized Trade Cabinet Secretary for proposing buying China Square's lease and evicting its owner without consultation, and violating Kenya's policy on having an unbiased environment for trade and investments.
# Van Eyck (crater)

Van Eyck is a 271 km diameter impact basin in the Shakespeare quadrangle of Mercury. It is located at 43.22°N, 159.43°W and is named after the 15th century Flemish painter Jan van Eyck. Its name was adopted by the International Astronomical Union (IAU) in 1979. The crater was first imaged by Mariner 10 in 1974.
Van Eyck lies on the southwestern margin of the even-larger Shakespeare basin. The younger Mansur crater lies to the northwest of Van Eyck.