OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Brooklyn Crescents

The Brooklyn Crescents, affiliated with the Crescent Athletic Club, were an American amateur ice hockey team from Brooklyn in New York City.

## History

The Brooklyn Crescents played in the American Amateur Hockey League in 1896–97 (the inaugural season) and between 1899 and 1918 and won nine championship titles, most in league history. The Crescents had several Canadian players on its team, among them Bob Wall, Bill Dobby and Arthur Liffiton from Montreal, Jimmy Shirreff from Brockville and James Sarsfield Kennedy from Barrie. Wall, Dobby and Kennedy joined the Crescents from the rivaling Brooklyn SC before the 1899–1900 season, while Liffiton joined from the same club for the 1901–02 season. Before moving to New York City both Bob Wall and Bill Dobby had played on the Montreal Shamrocks.
The Brooklyn Crescents played their home games at the Clermont Avenue Skating Rink in Brooklyn, which they shared with fellow AAHL team the Brooklyn Skating Club, from 1896 until 1906. From 1906 to 1916 they played at the St. Nicholas Rink in Manhattan. In January 1917 the team moved its operations to the Brooklyn Ice Palace at the corner of Atlantic Avenue and Bedford Avenue in Brooklyn.
# Brownsville, Alabama

Brownsville is an unincorporated community in Clay County, Alabama, United States.

## History

Brownsville is named for the first two elders of the Brownsville Presbyterian Church, Duncan and John Brown. The area was first settled by pioneers from the Cape Fear region of North Carolina. At one point, there was a school, three general stores, and two grist mills in Brownsville. A post office operated under the name Brownsville from 1872 to 1874.
The Hatchett Creek Presbyterian Church is listed on the Alabama Register of Landmarks and Heritage.
# Balthasar of Werle

Balthasar, Lord of Werle-Güstrow (c. 1375 – 5 April 1421) was Lord of Werle-Güstrow from 1393 or 1394 to 1421 and Prince of Wenden from 1418. He was the eldest son of Lorenz of Werle and Matilda of Werle-Goldberg (d. before 17 December 1402).
After his father's death in 1393 or 1394, he initially ruled Werle-Güstrow alone, but probably together with his brother John VII from 11 December 1395 and from 1 May 1401 with his brother William. From 1 May 1418, the brothers called themselves Princes of Wenden after they found evidence of royal lineage in the chronicles of Bishop Otto of Havelberg.
Baltasar died on 5 April 1421 and was buried in the Cathedral in Güstrow.
He had been engaged to Agnes, daughter of Duke Bogislaw VI of Pomerania, but they never married. He was first married on 18 October 1397 to Euphemia (d. 16 October 1417), daughter of Duke Magnus I of Mecklenburg. He later married Heilwig, daughter of Count Gerhard VI of Holstein-Rendsburg (d. before 1436). Heilwig later married Dietrich of Oldenburg.
No children of Balthasar are known.
# Banana Research Station, Kannara

Banana Research Station, Kannara is a research Station under the Central Zone of Kerala Agricultural University at Kannara in Thrissur district of Kerala, India.
This research station was established in 1963 to carry out research on bananas and pineapples. The station was brought under the All India Co-ordinated Fruit Improvement Project of the ICAR in 1970.
When Kerala Agricultural University was established in 1972, Banana Research Station, Kannara was taken over by KAU. This station successfully developed tissue culture banana farming in 2011.
# Algonova

Algonova may refer to:
* Algonova (1968), a single-hulled oil tanker
* Algonova (2008), a double-hulled tanker
# Brunei Ladies Open

The Brunei Ladies Open was a women's professional golf tournament in Brunei tri-sanctioned by the China LPGA Tour, the Brunei Golf Association and the LPGA of Korea Tour (KLPGA).

## Winner

| Date | Winner | Score | Margin of victory | Runners-up |
| 17–19 Mar 2018 | Hong Ran | −19 (64-67-64=195) | 5 strokes | Choi Ka-ram Ji Han-sol Han Jin-seon Jang Eun-soo |
Source:
# Chhattisgarh Lok Sewa Guarantee Act, 2011

Chhattisgarh Lok Sewa Guarantee Act, 2011 is law enacted by Government of Chhattisgarh in 2011 that ensures the delivery of certain public services to citizens by the state government, local bodies, public authorities or agencies within the stipulated time and to fix the liabilities of persons responsible for delivery of such services in the event of default .
# Alice Elliott Dark

Alice Elliott Dark is a writer of short stories, novels and essays. She is the author of the story collections Naked to the Waist and In the Gloaming and the novels Think of England and Fellowship Point, published by Scribner/Marysue Rucci Books in July 2022.

## Early life and education

She was born Alice Elliott Kirby in Philadelphia and grew up in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, where she attended the Shipley School. She attended Kenyon College and the University of Pennsylvania, where she earned a bachelor's degree in Chinese studies. She started out as a poet and earned a masters of fine arts from Antioch, producing the chapbook This Is My Gun, Clyde as her thesis.

## Novels

Dark's novel Fellowship Point (Scribner/Marysue Rucci Books) was published to critical acclaim on July 5, 2022. The novel is set primarily on Fellowship Point, a pristine coastal Maine peninsula. It tells the story of how a lifelong friendship between two women in their 80s, Agnes Lee and Polly Wister, is tested when Agnes suggests they dissolve the joint ownership of the point by the two of them and one other shareholder and donate it to a land trust to protect it from development.
Think of England, her first novel, was published by Simon & Schuster in 2002.

## Short stories and awards

The short story "In the Gloaming" was published in The New Yorker in 1993 and was selected by John Updike for inclusion in the Best American Short Stories of the Century. It also was included in The Best American Short Stories 1994, as selected by Tobias Wolff. "In the Gloaming" was made into an HBO film starring Glenn Close and directed by Christopher Reeve.
Dark's short story "Watch the Animals", published in Harper's Magazine, was awarded an O. Henry Award in 2000. She has published stories in Doubletake, Five Points, Ploughshares, A Public Space, and Redbook. Her essays and reviews have appeared in publications such as The New York Times, The Washington Post, and Harper's Bazaar, and she is a frequent contributor of essays on a wide range of subjects to several anthologies.

## Current life

Dark is the recipient of an NEA grant and has taught at the Writer's Voice in New York City, Bard College, Manhattanville College, Barnard College, and Rutgers University. She lives in New Jersey with her husband Larry Dark, formerly the series editor for Prize Stories: The O. Henry Awards and currently director of The Story Prize, an annual book award for short story collections. She also has a son Asher Dark.
She is an associate professor at Rutgers University-Newark.
# Hard light

Hard light or hardlight may refer to:
* Hard and soft light in photography and filmmaking
* Hard light, an approach for computationally blending images
* A type of tactile hologram in science fiction
* Hardlight, a video game development studio acquired by Sega
* "Hardlight" (song), released in 2022 by indie rock band Spacey Jane
* Solid light, a theoretical state of light that is solid via strong interactions between photons
# Comparative Effectiveness Research Translation Network

The Comparative Effectiveness Research Translation Network (CERTAIN) is a learning healthcare system in Washington State focused on patient-centered outcomes research (PCOR) and comparative effectiveness research (CER), leveraging existing healthcare data for research and healthcare improvement, incorporating patient and other healthcare stakeholder voices into research, and facilitating dissemination and implementation of research evidence into clinical practice.

## Funding

In 2010, the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ) awarded CERTAIN a $10.8 million grant to develop the network infrastructure, and in 2011, the Life Sciences Discovery Fund (LSDF) awarded CERTAIN a $2.5 million grant to broaden the network to include additional clinical disciplines and healthcare stakeholder groups. In 2013, an additional AHRQ grant of $735,830 allowed CERTAIN to build a platform for collecting patient-reported outcomes and engage with healthcare stakeholders to conduct research prioritization activities.

## Organization

CERTAIN is a network of diverse healthcare providers and organizations participating in continuous evaluation of healthcare delivery and learning to improve patient care. CERTAIN emerged from experience creating the Surgical Care and Outcomes Assessment Program (SCOAP), a clinician-led, performance benchmarking and quality improvement (QI) registry for surgical and interventional procedures CERTAIN serves as a partner for research and development to SCOAP, utilizing SCOAP's QI registry to answer CER questions and develop quality improvement programs. CERTAIN is a program of the Surgical Outcomes Research Center (SORCE) within the Department of Surgery University of Washington School of Medicine.

## Programs and research

CERTAIN runs a suite of programs and projects in tracking and benchmarking quality of healthcare delivery; leveraging healthcare data for multiple purposes like clinical quality improvement, health system evaluations and research; automating data extraction from electronic medical records and incorporating other sources of information like payer data; providing a mechanism for patients to "tell their story" related to healthcare so that the system comes to understand the real impact of healthcare interventions and so researchers focus on the things that matter most to patients; engaging stakeholders from across the healthcare spectrum in forums, advisory groups and partnerships; running innovative research studies and generating new evidence; and driving continuous healthcare improvement by moving evidence back into practice.

## Leadership

* Medical Director: David Flum, MD, MPH
* Associate Director: Danielle C. Lavallee, PharmD, PhD
* Associate Medical Director of the Surgical Outcomes Research Center: Farhood Farjah, MD, MPH
* Assistant Professor: Giana Davidson, MD, MPH
* Professor: Larry, Kessler, ScD
* Associate Director, Research and Training: Erika Wolff, PhD
* Associate Director, Administration: Sarah Jones
# Brodmann area 31

Brodmann area 31, also known as dorsal posterior cingulate area 31, is a subdivision of the cytoarchitecturally defined cingulate region of the cerebral cortex. In the human, it occupies portions of the posterior cingulate gyrus and medial aspect of the parietal lobe. Approximate boundaries are the cingulate sulcus dorsally and the parieto-occipital sulcus caudally. It partially surrounds the subparietal sulcus, the ventral continuation of the cingulate sulcus in the parietal lobe. Cytoarchitecturally it is bounded rostrally by the ventral anterior cingulate area 24, ventrally by the ventral posterior cingulate area 23, dorsally by the gigantopyramidal area 4 and preparietal area 5 and caudally by the superior parietal area 7 (H) (Brodmann-1909).
# Helle Rotbøll

Helle Rotbøll (born 8 October 1963) is a Danish footballer who played as a defender for the Denmark women's national football team. She was part of the team at the 1991 FIFA Women's World Cup and UEFA Women's Euro 1991. At the club level, she played for HEI Aarhus in Denmark.
# Cryogenic deflashing

Cryogenic deflashing is a deflashing process that uses cryogenic temperatures to aid in the removal of flash on cast or molded workpieces. These temperatures cause the flash to become stiff or brittle and to break away cleanly. Cryogenic deflashing is the preferred process when removing excess material from oddly shaped, custom molded products.

## Process

Parts are loaded into a parts basket. A cryogen, such as liquid nitrogen, is used to cool the workpieces; once cooled they are tumbled and blasted with media pellets, ranging size from 0.006 to 0.080 inches (0.15 to 2.03 mm). In some instances, cryogenic deflashing does not utilize a blasting action, relying instead only on the tumbling of the parts to remove flash on the outer edges.

## Advantages

Cryogenic deflashing provides various advantages over manual deflashing and other traditional deflashing methods.
* The process maintains part integrity and critical tolerances.
* Since it is a batch process, the price per piece is far less as many more parts can be processed in a given amount of time.
* Cryogenic deflashing extends mold life. Rather than replace or repair a mold (which typically involves downtime and high cost), the parts can be deflashed. This is typical of parts molded at the end of their product lifetime.
* The process is computer controlled, therefore removing the human operator variable from the process.
* The process offers consistent results from lot to lot.
* Cryogenic deflashing is non-abrasive.
* The cost per part is generally well below any alternative technique.

## Applications

A wide range of molded materials can utilize cryogenic deflashing with proven results. These include:
* Silicones
* Plastics – (both thermoset & thermoplastic)
* Rubbers – (including neoprene & urethane)
* Liquid-crystal polymer (LCP)
* Glass-filled nylons
* Aluminum zinc die cast
Examples of applications that use cryogenic deflashing include:
* O-rings & gaskets
* Catheters and other in-vitro medical
* Insulators and other electric / electronic
* Valve stems, washers and fittings
* Tubes and flexible boots
* Face masks & goggles
Today, many molding operations are using cryogenic deflashing instead of rebuilding or repairing molds on products that are approaching their end-of-life. It is often more prudent and economical to add a few cents of production cost for a part than invest in a new molding tool that can cost hundreds of thousands of dollars and has a limited service life due to declining production forecasts.
In other cases, cryogenic deflashing has proven to be an enabling technology, permitting the economical manufacture of high quality, high precision parts fabricated with cutting edge materials and compounds.
# Haloperoxidase

Haloperoxidases are peroxidases that are able to mediate the oxidation of halides by hydrogen peroxide. Both halides and hydrogen peroxide are widely available in the environment.

## Mechanistic and thermodynamic considerations

Halogenations of organic compounds by free halogens (F$_2$, Cl$_2$, Br$_2$, and sometimes I$_2$) is generally favorable process. It is practiced industrially on a large scale for example. In nature, however, free halogens do not exist in appreciable amounts. The combination of hydrogen peroxide, which is widely produced by aerobic life, and halide anionsCl$^−$, Br$^−$, I$^−$ provides the equivalent of Cl$_2$, Br$_2$, I$_2$. The oxidation of these anions by hydrogen peroxide is slow in the absence of enzymes. These enzymes are called haloperoxidases. The reaction that they catalyze is:
    X$^−$ + H$_2$O$_2$ + H$^+$ + R−H → X + 2 H$_2$O + R−X
From the perspective of thermodynamics, the Nernst equation confirms that hydrogen peroxide can oxidize chloride (E°= 1.36 V), bromide (E°= 1.09 V), and iodide (E°= 0.536 V) from a thermodynamic perspective under natural conditions, i.e., a temperature range of about 0–30 °C and a pH ranging from about 3 (humic soil layer) to about 8 (sea water). Fluoride (E°= 2.87 V) cannot be oxidized by hydrogen peroxide.

## Classification

The table shows the classification of haloperoxidases according to the halides whose oxidation they are able to catalyze.
The classification of these enzymes by substrate-usability does not necessarily indicate enzyme substrate preference. For example, although eosinophil peroxidase is able to oxidize chloride, it preferentially oxidizes bromide.
The mammalian haloperoxidases myeloperoxidase (MPO), lactoperoxidase (LPO) and eosinophil peroxidase (EPO) are also capable of oxidizing the pseudohalide thiocyanate (SCN$^−$). They each contain a heme prosthetic group covalently bound by two ester linkages to aspartate and/or glutamate side-chains. MPO has a third covalent link through a methionine residue. Horseradish peroxidase is also capable of oxidizing these substrates, but its heme is not covalently bound and becomes damaged during turnover.
A specific vanadium bromoperoxidase in marine organisms (fungi, bacteria, microalgae, perhaps other eukaryotes) uses vanadate and hydrogen peroxide to brominate electrophilic organics.
Murex snails have a bromoperoxidase used to produce Tyrian purple dye. The enzyme is very specific to bromide and physically stable, but has not been characterized as to its active site.
| Haloperoxidase | Oxidisable halide | Origin, Notes |
| Chloroperoxidase (CPO) | Cl$^−$, Br$^−$, I$^−$ | neutrophils (myeloperoxidase), eosinophils (eosinophil peroxidase, can use Cl$^−$, prefers Br$^−$) Caldariomyces fumago |
| Bromoperoxidase (BPO) | Br$^−$, I$^−$ | milk, saliva, tears (lactoperoxidase), sea urchin eggs (ovoperoxidase), vanadium bromoperoxidase,(marine algae, other marine spp.?), Murex snail bromoperoxidase (does not use I$^−$ or Cl$^−$) |
| Iodoperoxidase (IPO) | I$^−$ | horseradish (horseradish peroxidase) thyroid (thyroid peroxidase) |
# Craig Crenshaw

Craig Christopher Crenshaw (born 1962) is a retired American military officer who has been tapped by Glenn Youngkin to serve as Virginia Secretary of Veterans and Defense Affairs.
# Comparative Islamic Studies

Comparative Islamic Studies is a peer-reviewed academic journal published by Equinox.
# Committee on Evil Literature

The Committee on Evil Literature was a committee set up by the Irish Free State's Department of Justice in 1926 to look into censorship of printed matter.
After independence in 1922, the authorities of the Irish Free State came under increasing pressure to ban materials considered obscene or liable to corrupt public morals. In October 1925, the Minister for Justice, Kevin O'Higgins, told Dáil Éireann that existing obscenity laws were sufficient and the government had no right to further interfere with people's personal freedom. He received heavy criticism for these remarks and mounting public pressure persuaded him, on 12 February 1926, to appoint a departmental committee, the Committee on Evil Literature, to consider and report "whether it is necessary or advisable in the interest of the public morality to extend the existing powers of the State to prohibit or restrict the sale and circulation of printed matter".

## 1926 committee

The committee of three laymen and two clergymen, one Roman Catholic and one Church of Ireland, met at 24 Kildare Street, Dublin, between February and December 1926 to hear and consider submissions from a variety of sources, including the Garda, secular and religious organisations and members of the public, and reported to O'Higgins on 28 December. Its findings were that existing laws were inadequate to deal with obscene material and that the state had a duty to enforce controls on the production and distribution of obscene and "morally corrupting" literature. It also recommended the establishment of a censorship board.
The opinions of the committee, and those who submitted evidence to it on what should be banned, ranged very widely. Publications that the Roman Catholic Church considered to be obscene included the newspapers News of the World, The People, Sunday Chronicle and Daily Mail, and the magazines Vogue, Woman's Weekly, Woman's World, Illustrated Police News and most girls' picture papers. The objection to the more populist newspapers appears to have been that their detailed reporting of murders and other violent crimes depraved the readers. All birth control literature was also considered to be obscene. Other examples of obscene literature submitted to the committee ranged from photographs of dancers to advertisements for depilatory cream.
The Committee on Evil Literature ceased to exist once its report was completed and presented to the Minister for Justice on 28 December 1926.

## 1929 Censorship of Publications Board

The Censorship of Publications Board was established under the Censorship of Publications Act 1929, and the scope of its work was expanded by two further acts in 1946 and 1967.
# Half time (electronics)

In signal processing, the half time is the time it takes for the amplitude of a pulse to drop from 100% to 50% of its peak value.
* This signal processing-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Companies listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange (E)
## E

| Stock Name | Symbol |
| E-L Financial Corporation Limited | ELF |
| Eastern Platinum Limited | ELR |
| Echelon Financial Holdings Inc. | EFH |
| ECN Capital Corp. | ECN |
| EcoSynthetix Inc. | ECO |
| Eldorado Gold Corporation | ELD |
| Electrovaya Inc. | EFL |
| Element Fleet Management Corp. | EFN |
| Emera Incorporated | EMA |
| Empire Company Limited | EMP.A |
| Enbridge Inc. | ENB |
| Endeavour Mining Corporation | EDV |
| Endeavour Silver Corp. | EDR |
| Enerflex Ltd. | EFX |
| Energy Fuels Inc. | EFR |
| Enerplus Corporation | ERF |
| Enghouse Systems Limited | ESL |
| Ensign Energy Services Inc. | ESI |
| Enterprise Group Inc. | E |
| Enthusiast Gaming Holdings Inc. | EGLX |
| Entree Resources Ltd. | ETG |
| Equinox Gold Corp. | EQX |
| Equitable Group Inc. | EQB |
| Erdene Resource Development Corporation | ERD |
| Ero Copper Corp. | ERO |
| Essential Energy Services Ltd. | ESN |
| Etrion Corporation | ETX |
| Euro Sun Mining Inc. | ESM |
| Euromax Resources Ltd. | EOX |
| Evertz Technologies Limited | ET |
| exactEarth Ltd. | XCT |
| Excellon Resources Inc. | EXN |
| Excelsior Mining Corp. | MIN |
| Exchange Income Corporation | EIF |
| Exco Technologies Limited | XTC |
| EXFO Inc. | EXF |
| Extendicare Inc. | EXE |
# Half Acre

Half Acre may refer to:
* Half Acre, Alabama
* Half Acre, New Jersey
* Half Acre Beer Company
* "Half Acre", a song on the 2002 album Rabbit Songs by Hem
# Half Acre Gym

The Half Acre Recreation and Wellness Center (formerly Half Acre Gym) is currently the recreation center for the University of Wyoming.
It was originally a 4,000-seat multi-purpose arena in Laramie, in the U.S. state of Wyoming. It opened in 1928.

## History

It was home to the University of Wyoming Cowboys basketball team from 1928 until 1951 when it was replaced by the War Memorial Fieldhouse. The size of the arena was about a half acre, hence its name. When it opened, it was one of the nation's largest indoor arenas.
The venue is currently a recreation center on the campus of the University of Wyoming. In 2012, the university announced a $27 million renovation to begin in the Spring of 2013, and be completed by the Fall of 2014. The project was completed in two phases. Phase One would consist of the demolition and recreation of the east portion of the building, and Phase Two would include the reopening of the east portion, and the closure and construction of the west portion which is the historical section of the building. Throughout the renovation, the university hoped to keep and incorporate as much of the historical structure and facade as possible.
The improvements, according to the University of Wyoming's web site, included elevators, added classrooms, a space for athletic training, new racquetball courts, a climbing wall for bouldering, a dance studio, athletics track, and new locker rooms with access to the pool. The pool closed on December 20, 2023 after 100 years of operation with all aquatic activities relocating to the pool at the John Corbett Building.

## Amenities
### Aquatics

* Pool area

### Corbett gym and pool

* Corbett gym – basketball/volleyball courts and badminton courts
* Corbett pool – 25 yard by 25 meter L-shaped pool with a diving well

### Historic gym

* basketball/volleyball courts
* badminton courts

### MAC gym

* basketball/volleyball courts
* badminton courts
* Indoor soccer/Futsal
* racquetball courts with convertible squash court

### Miscellaneous

* 1/8 mile, four-lane track