OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rockport virus

Rockport virus (RKPV) is a single-stranded, enveloped, negative-sense RNA orthohantavirus.

## Natural reservoir

Rockport virus was first isolated in archival tissues of four Eastern moles found in and around Rockport, Texas.

## Virology

Phylogenetic analysis shows Rockport virus clusters geographically with Andes virus (ANDV) and Sin Nombre virus (SNV), both of which are carried by sigmodontine and Neotominae rodents. It shares the same S and the L genomic-segment with Puumala virus (PUUV), Tula virus (TULV), and Prospect Hill virus (PHV).
# Flags at Buckingham Palace

This short description is INTENTIONALLY "none" &#x2D; please see WP:SDNONE before you consider changing it!
Flags at Buckingham Palace vary according to the movements of court and tradition. The King's Flag Sergeant is responsible for all flags flown from the palace.

## Tradition

Until 1997 the only flag to fly from Buckingham Palace was the Royal Standard, the official flag of the reigning British sovereign, and only when the sovereign was in residence at the palace.
Even in times of mourning, the Royal Standard would not fly at half mast ("The king is dead, long live the king!"). However, it flew at half-mast for several hours from the death of King Edward VII until King George V discovered the error.
The only time a different flag would be flown from the Palace would be upon the death of the sovereign, when the flag of the next most senior member of the Royal Family present at the palace would be raised.
The size of the flag is varied according to the importance of the event, with a normal-sized flag being used most of the time. On state or ceremonial occasions, such as the wedding of Prince William and Catherine Middleton, the Diamond Jubilee in 2012 and the sovereign's official birthday, a much larger flag is flown.

## Change of protocol

This tradition changed in 1997, following the death of Diana, Princess of Wales, when the tabloid press reported alleged public outrage because the palace did not fly a flag at half mast. The Queen was at Balmoral Castle at the time, and so there was no flag flying. In response to this display of public opinion, the Queen ordered a break with protocol and the Union Flag was flown at half mast over the Palace on the day of Diana's funeral. Since Diana's death, the Union Flag flies from the Palace when the monarch is not in residence, and has flown at half mast upon the deaths of members of the Royal Family such as Princess Margaret and the Queen Mother in 2002, the Duke of Edinburgh in 2021, and the Queen herself in 2022, and other times of national mourning such as following the terrorist bombings in London in 2005, the deaths of former U.S. President Gerald Ford and former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, and the Christchurch mosque shootings in 2019 as well as the London Bridge stabbing on 29 November that year.
Since King Charles III’s accession to the throne in 2022, he has maintained Clarence House as his primary residence in London while Buckingham Palace undergoes renovation. The Royal Standard is therefore currently flown at Buckingham Palace and Clarence House at the same time when he is present in either building.

## Other royal residences

Similar protocols are followed at different royal residences, depending on location and the member of the royal family in residence. Clarence House, for example, was latterly the official London residence of King Charles III when he was Prince of Wales, so would fly his personal standard when he was in residence. Similarly, when it was the home of Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother, it would fly her personal standard. After her death in 2002, her standard was flown at half mast during the mourning period.
# T Lake Mountain

T Lake Mountain is a mountain in the Adirondack Mountains region of New York. It is located north-northwest of Witherbee in Hamilton County. In 1916, the Conservation Commission built a 50-foot-tall (15 m) Aermotor LL25 tower on the mountain. The T Lake Mountain Fire Observation Station ceased fire watching operations at the end of the 1970 season. In 1977, U.S. Army Engineers tested explosive charges on the fire tower which brought the tower crashing down. A few weeks later, the remains of the tower were removed by helicopter.

## History

In 1916, the Conservation Commission erected a 50-foot-tall (15 m) Aermotor LL25 tower on the mountain. The tower was of a lighter weight than the 1917 design and had no stairs but only a ladder up the exterior to get to the top. In 1918 or 1919, wooden steps were added within the structure to ease access to the top of the tower. The Aermotor company later developed a self-supporting staircase for installation in the towers purchased in 1916. This staircase was a tower within a tower and was anchored to the original tower. This self-supporting staircase was installed in 1931 to replace the wooden stairs that were previously installed. Due to aerial detection that was developed, the tower was closed at the end of the 1970 fire lookout season. The tower was deemed as not necessary to fire lookout purposes and also a "non-conforming" structure in the newly established West Canada Lakes Wilderness Area. Residents around Piseco Lake made several unsuccessful requests to the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation to keep the tower for air traffic control purposes at the Piseco Airport. In 1977, the United States Army Corps of Engineers were allowed to test shaped explosive charges on the fire tower which brought the tower crashing down. A few weeks later, the remains of the tower were removed by helicopter.
# Moven Mahachi

Moven Enock Mahachi (13 June 1948 – 26 May 2001) served as the Minister of Defence of the Republic of Zimbabwe. He was a close ally of Robert Mugabe within Z.A.N.U.-P.F. Before becoming Defence Minister Mahachi served as M.P. for Makoni West.
Mahachi was killed on 26 May 2001 when his 2001 Land Rover Discovery collided with an Alfa Romeo sedan which did not give way to the Land Rover which was travelling along the Mutare to Nyanga road. The Land Rover subsequently overturned and landed up-side down on its roof. Mahachi who was seated in the back seat suffered head injuries and was declared dead on the spot. The car had four other passengers who all survived. At the time Zimbabweans considered his death suspicious, especially as Mahachi died thirty days after another M.P., Border Gezi, was killed.
Mahachi was married and had four children at the time of his death. He was declared a national hero by the Government of Zimbabwe and was buried in the National Heroes' Acre in Harare.
On 30 July 2009 Mahachi's predecessor, Enos Nkala, claimed that Mahachi was assassinated at the behest of Robert Mugabe because he opposed the looting of diamonds in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. In a statement he said:
   Moven was an outsider in an exclusive club – the Committee of 26 – comprising politicians of Zezurus and Korekore origin. This committee of looters have controlled the army, the police, the CIO and appear to think that they went to war for self enrichment. To them Mahachi was an obstacle in their quest to amass wealth using the pretext of fighting a prolonged war to restore sovereignty in the DRC, just as they had done in Mozambique during the military campaign against Renamo. So he had to go.
In 2005 Mahachi was commemorated on Zimbabwean Post $50,000 stamp.
# Mohammad Sohail

Mohammad Sohail (born 25 May 1988) is a Pakistani cricketer who plays for Hyderabad. He made his first-class debut on 26 October 2015 in the 2015–16 Quaid-e-Azam Trophy.
# Nguyễn Phúc Hồng Bảo

Nguyễn Phúc Hồng Bảo (chữ Hán: 阮福洪保, 19 April 1825 – January 1854) was a prince of the Nguyễn dynasty, Vietnam.

## Early life

He was the eldest son of the Emperor Thiệu Trị, and Đinh Thị Hạnh. In 1843 he was granted the title An Phong Công (安豐公, "Duke of An Phong"). Prince Nguyễn Phúc Miên Bửu was appointed as the teacher of Hồng Bảo and his younger brother Hồng Nhậm (later Emperor Tự Đức).
According to Việt Nam sử lược, historian Trần Trọng Kim described Hồng Bảo as "an ignorant man and disliked studying". Thiệu Trị did not like him.

## Conflict with Tự Đức

Thiệu Trị died in 1847, and Hồng Nhậm became the new emperor. Four high ministers, Trương Đăng Quế, Võ Văn Giải, Nguyễn Tri Phương and Lâm Duy Hiệp, were appointed as regents. Why Thiệu Trị changed the primogeniture rule of succession is unknown; Western missionaries claimed that Trương Đăng Quế conducted a plot to depose Hồng Bảo, and crowned Hồng Nhậm as the new emperor. Rumors held that Hồng Nhậm was the illegitimate child of Trương Đăng Quế.
Hồng Bảo was deeply resentful; he always regarded himself as the heir presumptive of the former emperor, and hoped to seize the throne. Hồng Bảo tried to seek support from Roman Catholic missionaries; he promised that if he ascended the throne, he would convert to Catholicism, and make Vietnam a Catholic country.
In 1851, Hồng Bảo tried to escape to Singapore, but was arrested. He asked for forgiveness, and was pardoned by Tự Đức. In 1854, he plotted a rebellion against Tự Đức. He was arrested and forced to commit suicide by hanging. He was buried simply without a funeral.

## Legacy

Hồng Bảo's four sons, Nguyễn Phúc Ưng Đạo (阮福膺導), Nguyễn Phúc Ưng Tự (阮福膺寺), Nguyễn Phúc Ưng Chuyên (阮福膺傳) and Nguyễn Phúc Ưng Tương (阮福膺將), were banished from the royal court, and renamed Đinh Đạo (丁導), Đinh Tự (丁寺), Đinh Chuyên (丁傳) and Đinh Tương (丁將) respectively, then exiled to Khánh Hòa.
In 1866, Đinh Đạo launched a rebellion against Tự Đức together with Đoàn Hữu Trưng (段有徵), Đoàn Hữu Ái (段有愛), Đoàn Tư Trực (段司直), Trương Trọng Hòa (張仲和) and Phạm Lương (范梁). The rebellion was quickly put down. As a result, Hồng Bảo's four sons were put to death together with their mother Trần Thị Thụy (陳氏瑞).
In 1898, Hồng Bảo was rehabilitated by Thành Thái posthumously.
# Guernsey State Park

Guernsey State Park is a public recreation area surrounding the Guernsey Reservoir, an impoundment of the North Platte River, one mile northwest of the town of Guernsey in Platte County, Wyoming. The state park has campgrounds, boat ramps and hiking trails as well as exceptional examples of structures created by the Civilian Conservation Corps in the 1930s. Facilities are managed for the Bureau of Reclamation by the Wyoming Division of State Parks and Historic Sites.

## History

The park began with the construction of the Guernsey Dam, started in 1925 and completed in 1927. Between 1934 and 1939, workers with the Civilian Conservation Corps created recreational facilities on the land surrounding the dam's reservoir. Park management fell to the state of Wyoming in 1957.
Lake Guernsey State Park (also known as Guernsey State Park Historic District, Lake Guernsey Park, Guernsey Lake Park, or Guernsey State Park) was declared a National Historic Landmark District in 1997 for its design history and construction. The park's design was the result of the first collaboration between the National Park Service and the Bureau of Reclamation, and its infrastructure was built by Civilian Conservation Corps crews. The historic district contains 60 contributing resources: 14 buildings, three sites and 43 structures, as well as 46 non-contributing resources.

## Features

The Guernsey State Park Museum offers information about the CCC and the natural and cultural history of the area. The park contains a separate National Historic Landmark, the Oregon Trail Ruts. Register Cliff, another feature of the Oregon Trail listed on the National Register of Historic Places, is located two miles southeast of the park.

## Activities and amenities

The park has seven campgrounds and three boat ramps. Fish species include walleye, yellow perch and channel catfish. Fish populations are affected by the reservoir's twice-yearly draw-downs.
# Wilbert Brown

Wilbert Lemon Brown (born May 9, 1977) is a former American football guard and center in the National Football League (NFL) for the San Diego Chargers, Washington Redskins, and New England Patriots. He played college football at the University of Houston.
Brown has also played for the Frankfurt Galaxy of the NFL Europe League.

## Early years

Brown played high school football at Hooks High School in Hooks, Texas.

## College career

Brown played college football the University of Houston. In his senior season in 1998, he started all 11 games at guard and earned second-team All-Conference USA honors. During his collegiate career, Brown played in 41 games with 31 starts.

## Professional career
### San Diego Chargers

Brown was signed by the San Diego Chargers as an undrafted free agent in 1999. As a rookie, he saw action in five games.
# Mollaömer, Çat

Mollaömer is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Çat, Erzurum Province in Turkey. Its population is 227 and is inhabited by Kurds (2022).
# Raatiqah Tagodien

Raatiqah Tagodien is a South African politician and community activist who has been a Member of the National Assembly of South Africa since November 2024, representing the Patriotic Alliance.

## Background

Tagodien is a community activist based in Pelican Park on the Cape Flats in Cape Town. She served as the vice chairperson of the school governing body of Blomvlei Primary School in Hanover Park. She unsuccessfully stood as the Patriotic Alliance's ward councillor candidate in Ward 67 in the City of Cape Town during the 2016 municipal elections and the 2021 municipal elections. She was sworn in as a Patriotic Alliance councillor in November 2023.

## Parliamentary career

In October 2024, the Patriotic Alliance reshuffled its parliamentary caucus which saw four members of parliament resign to make way for other party members to take up their seats. Tagodien was selected to become a member of parliament. She was sworn into office on 25 November 2024.

## Personal life

Tagodien is a Muslim.
# Alberto Elmore Fernández de Córdoba

Alberto Elmore Fernández de Córdoba (August 28, 1844 – June 7, 1916) was a Peruvian lawyer, diplomat and politician. He was born in Lima, Peru. He was a member of the faculty of the National University of San Marcos. He was 3 times minister of foreign affairs (1887–1888, 1891, 1904) in the Government of Peru. He was Prime Minister of Peru (July – August 1891, May – September 1904).
| Preceded byDomingo de Vivero | Minister of Foreign Affairs of Peru November 9, 1887 – April 26, 1888 | Succeeded byIsaac Alzamora |
| Preceded byManuel Yrigoyen Arias | Minister of Foreign Affairs of Peru August 10–14, 1891 | Succeeded byJuan Federico Elmore |
| Preceded byAugusto Huaman-Velasco Billinghurst | Prime Minister of Peru July 24 – August 14, 1891 | Succeeded byFederico Herrera |
| Preceded byJosé Pardo y Barreda | Minister of Foreign Affairs of Peru May 14 – September 25, 1904 | Succeeded bySolón Polo |
| Preceded byJosé Pardo y Barreda | Prime Minister of Peru May 14 – September 24, 1904 | Succeeded byAugusto Bernardino Leguía y Salcedo |

## Works

* Legislación sobre privilegios industriales (1885)
* Tratado de Derecho Comercial (2 volúmenes, 1888–1899)
* Ensayo sobre la doctrina de la intervención internacional (1896), inicialmente leído en 1881.
* Reformas del Código de Justicia Militar (1905)
* Proyecto de codificación del Derecho Internacional Privado (1914)
# Nguyễn Phúc Hồng Cai

Nguyễn Phúc Hồng Cai (阮福洪侅, 13 December 1845 – 15 May 1876) was a prince of Nguyễn dynasty, Vietnam. He was the father of three emperors: Kiến Phúc, Đồng Khánh and Hàm Nghi.
Hồng Cai was the twenty-sixth son of Thiệu Trị, and his mother was Trương Thị Vĩnh. He was a filial son and liked studying. He was granted the title Kiên Quốc Công (堅國公, "Duke of Kiên") in 1865. Tự Đức had no child, and adopted Hồng Cai's two sons, Ưng Đăng and Ưng Thị, who later became Emperor Kiến Phúc and Emperor Đồng Khánh respectively.
Hồng Cai died in 1876 and received the posthumous name Thuần Nghị (純毅). He was buried in Hương Thủy.
In 1885, Đồng Khánh ascended the throne, and granted him the title Kiên Vương (堅王, "Prince of Kiên") posthumously. Later, his title was elevated to Kiên Thái Vương (堅太王, "King Father Kiên") in 1888.
# Demodioides

Demodioides is a genus of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. Its only species is Demodioides transversevittata. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1947.
# Karkin people

The Karkin people (also called Los Carquines in Spanish) are one of eight Ohlone peoples, Indigenous peoples of California.

## History

The Karkin people have historically lived in the Carquinez Strait region in the northeast portion of the San Francisco Bay estuary. They spoke the Karkin language, the only documentation of which is a single vocabulary obtained by linguist-missionary Felipe Arroyo de la Cuesta at Mission Dolores in 1821 from Karkin speaker Mariano Antonio Sagnegse. According to de la Cuesta, karkin means 'to trade.' Although meager, the records of Karkin show that it constituted a distinct branch of Costanoan/Ohlone, strikingly different from the neighboring Chochenyo and other Ohlone languages spoken farther south and across the bay. It is believed that there were about 200 Karkin speakers before colonization.
Starting in 1787, some Karkin people began moving to Mission Dolores in present-day San Francisco. In 1804 and 1807, Karkins resisted attempts by Mission Indians to recapture fugitive Indians who had escaped the mission. The last Karkins moved to the mission between 1809 and 1810. At the end of 1817, 49 Karkins were living at Mission Dolores. By the end of 1823, 35 Karkin people lived at Mission Dolores, Mission San Francisco Solano, and Mission San Jose, seven of whom had been born in the missions.
In 1925, Alfred Kroeber, then director of the Hearst Museum of Anthropology, declared the Ohlone extinct, which directly led to its losing federal recognition and land rights.
The Confederated Villages of Lisjan is a tribe made up of Karkin and six other neighboring indigenous groups.
Corrina Gould is a Karkin and Chochenyo activist who co-founded Indian People Organizing for Change and the Sogorea Te’ Land Trust, and is the spokesperson for the Confederated Villages of Lisjan.
# Harrison Williams (decathlete)

Harrison Foster Williams (born March 7, 1996) is an American athlete and former U.S. Champion in the decathlon.
In 2019, he participated at the World Athletics Championships, finishing 14th. In 2023, Williams set a new lifetime best of 8630 points to win the 2023 USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships and become U.S. Champion in the decathlon for the first time. This score also put him 31st on the global all-time list and booked his place at the 2023 World Athletics Championships, where he finished 7th.
In 2024, Harrison came 3rd at the 2024 United States Olympic track and field trials, thereby securing his first Olympic berth and a spot on Team USA for the 2024 Olympics.

## Personal life

Williams attended Memphis University School, where he competed in track & field. Williams graduated from Stanford University with a B.S. in Product Design in 2019.

## Personal bests

    As of June 25, 2024
| Event | Performance | Location | Date | Points |
| Decathlon | 8630 points | Eugene | July 7, 2023 | 8630 points |
| 100 metres | 10.54 (+1.4 m/s) | Walnut | April 12, 2023 | 966 points |
| Long jump | 7.70 (+1.3 m/s) | Chula Vista | April 24, 2021 | 985 points |
| Shot put | 15.33 | Eugene | July 6, 2023 | 810 points |
| High jump | 2.03 | Memphis | May 16, 2014 | 831 points |
| 400 metres | 46.35 | Eugene | July 6, 2023 | 991 points |
| 110 metres hurdles | 13.88 (+1.5 m/s) | Palo Alto | May 1, 2016 | 990 points |
| Discus throw | 48.86 | Chula Vista | April 25, 2021 | 847 points |
| Pole vault | 5.40 | Chula Vista | April 30, 2023 | 1035 points |
| Javelin throw | 59.39 | Eugene | June 22, 2024 | 729 points |
| 1500 metres | 4:22.69 | Budapest | August 26, 2023 | 793 points |
| Virtual Best Performance | Virtual Best Performance | Virtual Best Performance | Virtual Best Performance | 8977 points |

## International competitions

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Result |
| Representing the United States ||||||
| 2014 | World Junior Championships | Eugene, United States | 6th | Decathlon | 7760 pts |
| 2015 | Pan American U20 Athletics Championships | Edmonton, Canada | 1st | Decathlon | 8037 pts |
| 2019 | World Championships | Doha, Qatar | 14th | Decathlon | 7892 pts |
| 2023 | World Championships | Budapest, Hungary | 7th | Decathlon | 8500 pts |
| 2024 | World Indoor Championships | Glasgow, Scotland | — | Heptathlon | DNF |
| 2024 | Olympic Games | Paris, France | 7th | Decathlon | 8538 pts |
# 1965 NHL amateur draft

The 1965 NHL amateur draft was the 3rd NHL entry draft. It was a draft to assign unaffiliated amateur junior-age players to NHL teams. It was held on April 27, 1965, at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel in Montreal, Quebec.
For the first time the eligibility rules were changed for the 1965 draft. The minimum age criterion was increased, to 18 from 16 years. Clubs were not permitted to begin negotiations with the selected players until they reached 19 years of age, and the date from which they were ineligible due to being on club sponsorship lists was pushed back from May 23 to April 1.
The NHL also reached an agreement with the AHL, CHL and WHL, allowing their clubs to participate in the draft. After the NHL clubs made their selections the clubs from the other three leagues were permitted to make their own selections. Each AHL and WHL club was allowed three picks, while each CHL team was allowed two.
The general consensus on the part of each participatory club was that the talent pool from which to draft was exceptionally poor. The majority of amateur players falling within the new age rules had already been sponsored, if not turned professional. 11 picks were made, which to this date remains the lowest ever in an NHL draft. Only two players played in the NHL: Pierre Bouchard and Michel Parizeau.
The pool of available player talent was considered so poor that the Toronto Maple Leafs elected not to participate whatsoever. The only non-NHL club to exercise their right to make a selection was the Pittsburgh Hornets of the AHL, who picked Junior C player Gary Beattie with the 11th, final pick.

## Selections by round

Below are listed the selections in the 1965 NHL amateur draft.

### Round one

| # | Player | Nationality | NHL team | College/junior/club team |
| 1 | Andre Veilleux (RW) | Canada | New York Rangers | Montreal Rangers (LHJAA) |
| 2 | Andy Culligan (F) | Canada | Chicago Black Hawks | St. Michael's Buzzers (MetJHL) |
| 3 | George Forgie (D) | Canada | Detroit Red Wings | Flin Flon Bombers (SJHL) |
| 4 | Joe Bailey (F) | Canada | Boston Bruins | St. Thomas Stars (WOJHL) |
| 5 | Pierre Bouchard (D) | Canada | Montreal Canadiens | St. Vincent de Paul Saints (LHJAA) |

### Round two

| # | Player | Nationality | NHL team | College/junior/club team |
| 6 | George Surmay (G) | Canada | New York Rangers | Kelvin Midgets (MAAAMHL) |
| 7 | Brian McKenney (RW) | Canada | Chicago Black Hawks | Smith Falls Bears (CJAHL) |
| 8 | Bob Birdsell (RW) | Canada | Detroit Red Wings | Stettler Midgets (MAAAMHL) |
| 9 | Bill Ramsay (F) | Canada | Boston Bruins | Winnipeg Monarchs (MJHL) |

### Round three

| # | Player | Nationality | NHL team | College/junior/club team |
| 10 | Michel Parizeau (C) | Canada | New York Rangers | Montreal Rangers (LHJAA) |
| 11 | Gary Beattie (F) | Canada | Pittsburgh Hornets (AHL) | Gananoque Lakers (MWJCHL) |