OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Beacon Island (Houtman Abrolhos)

Beacon Island, also known as Batavia's Graveyard, is an island on the eastern side of the Wallabi Group at the northern end of the Houtman Abrolhos, in the Indian Ocean, off the coast of Western Australia.

## Description

The J-shaped coral island has an area of 5.25 hectares (13.0 acres), length of approximately 350 metres (1,150 ft), with approximately 1.05 kilometres (0.65 mi) of shoreline. The island has a low elevation, mostly less than two metres (6 ft 7 in), and is part of the Morning Reef complex composed of coral shingle. The surface is mostly sandy but has some pockets of guano and some exposed coral.

## History

The island is best known as the location of the Batavia wreck, mutiny and massacre. Batavia was wrecked on Morning Reef in June 1629. Most of the 316 passengers and crew of the Dutch East India Company ship were washed ashore on the smaller islands on the eastern side of the Wallabi Group. The commander, Francisco Pelsaert, and 47 other crew and passengers set off in one the longboats in search of water but ended up sailing to Indonesia.
When Pelsaert returned to the Abrolhos, he found that Batavia's under-merchant, Jeronimus Cornelisz, had recruited other men from the survivors and then killed 125 of the other survivors. The mutineers camped on Beacon Island, and many of the victims were buried there.
The island, along with the rest of the Abrolhos, was likely visited by sealers and guano miners through the 19th century. In 1877, survivors of the Hadda shipwreck lived on the island for five days. Crayfisherman arrived on the island sometime afterward and established several galvanised iron and asbestos shacks along with sheds for gear on four main sites. The first archaeological excavations were conducted in the 1960s and 1970s, with the Western Australian Museum conducting excavations in 1992.
In 2014, buildings and structures were removed from the island to restore it to a state of wilderness as part of an effort to protect Batavia heritage.
The island is on the National Heritage list due to its being the site of the Batavia shipwreck.

## Birds

The island is part of the Houtman Abrolhos Important Bird Area, identified as such by BirdLife International because it supports large numbers of breeding seabirds. Birds that are found on the island include the wedge-tailed shearwater, which nests on the island between November and May.
# Bell 202

The Bell 202 modem was an early (1976) modem standard developed by the Bell System. It specifies audio frequency-shift keying (AFSK) to encode and transfer data at a rate of 1200 bits per second (bit/s), half-duplex. It has separate sets of circuits for 1200 bit/s and 300 bit/s rates. These signalling protocols, also used in third-party modems, are referred to generically as Bell 202 modulation, and any device employing it as Bell-202-compatible.
In North America, Bell 202 AFSK modulation is used to transmit Caller ID information over POTS lines in the public telephone network. It is also employed in some commercial settings.
In addition, Bell 202 is the basis for the most commonly used physical layer for the HART Communication Protocol - a communication protocol widely used in the process industries.
Surplus Bell 202 modems were used by amateur radio operators to construct the first packet radio stations, despite its low signalling speed. A modified Bell 202 AFSK modulation, a common physical layer for AX.25, remains the standard for amateur VHF operation in most areas. Notably, Automatic Packet Reporting System (APRS) transmissions are encoded this way on VHF. On HF, APRS uses Bell 103 modulation.
The Bell 202 standard was adopted around 1980 as the communications standard for subsea oil and gas production control systems, pioneered by the then FSSL (Ferranti Subsea Systems Ltd.) Controls, a spin-out company from the former TRW - Ferranti joint venture in the UK. This modulation standard was retained until around 2000, when it was superseded by faster FSK and PSK modulation methods, although it is still utilised for extension of existing control systems that are already configured for this technique.
The 202 standard permitted useful techniques such as multi-dropping of slave modems to allow multiple nodes to be connected to the host via a single modem channel. Other techniques have included superposition of signal on power conductors, and distances in excess of 80 km were achieved in subsea applications using these techniques. This has been enhanced through the use of Manchester encoding over the FSK link, to provide simple Modulo-2 RZ (return to zero) bit error detection and suppression improvement over these long distances.

## Related technology

The ITU-T V.23 communications standard defines a similar modulation scheme.
# Weevil (disambiguation)

Weevils are beetles belonging to the superfamily Curculionoidea.
Weevil may also refer to:
* Weevil (band), a British indietronica duo 1999–2007
* Weevil (Torchwood), an alien race in Torchwood
* Insector Haga, Weevil Underwood, a character in the Yu-Gi-Oh! universe
* Eli "Weevil" Navarro, a supporting character in Veronica Mars
# Joël Kitenge

Joël Ngoy Kitenge (born 12 November 1987) is a Luxembourgish international footballer who plays for Grevenmacher, as a striker.

## Early and personal life

Kitenge was born in Kinshasa, Zaire.

## Club career

Kitenge has played club football in Luxembourg, France, the Netherlands and Germany for CS Oberkorn, FC Villefranche, FC Lienden, FC Emmendingen, CS Fola Esch, F91 Dudelange, CS Grevenmacher and Jeunesse Useldange.

## International career

Kitenge made his international debut for Luxembourg in 2005, earning 29 caps between then and 2011. He appeared for them in FIFA World Cup qualifying matches.
# Lichfield Ladies

Lichfield Ladies Rugby Union Football Club is a women's rugby union club based in Lichfield, Staffordshire, England. They play their home matches at Cooke Fields and play in the league below the Allianz Women’s Premiership, known as Championship North 1. Lichfield Ladies exists as the pathway team to Premiership side Leicester Tigers Women. Lichfield Ladies are coached by Leicester Tigers Pathway Head Coach Fraser Goatcher. They are the women's team of Lichfield Rugby Union Football Club.

## History

Lichfield Ladies were initially founded as part of Lichfield Rugby Union Football Club. They eventually managed to make their way to the Women's Premiership, after three successive promotions, where they have been playing since before 2002. Lichfield Ladies have a local rivalry with fellow Women's Premiership club, Worcester Ladies.
In 2009, they hosted a festival of rugby designed to raise awareness of the 2010 Women's Rugby World Cup which was being held in England. The festival was also intended to gain more players for Lichfield Ladies. Lichfield Ladies' second team plays in RFU Championship Midlands 2. In 2011, they were the only team to defeat Richmond Women in the league. Richmond had previously gone unbeaten until they played Lichfield. Between 2010 and 2013, Lichfield Ladies finished in third position in the Women's Premiership for three consecutive years.
In 2006, there were plans for Lichfield to install an artificial turf pitch at Cooke Fields.
In 2017, Lichfield were disappointed not to be selected for the new Women's Super Rugby. After losing an appeal, they commented that they considered the selection system had been flawed, not based on results, as Lichfield came 3rd in the Women's Premiership, more based on the promise of a future supply of international players as well as bias in the selection process.

## Notable players

Lichfield Ladies have had a number of international players play for them. Since 2005, England national women's rugby union team captain, Sarah Hunter has played for Lichfield Ladies. Current Red Roses Captain Zoe Aldcroft is also an alumna of Lichfield Ladies. Emily Braund, Victoria Fleetwood, Georgina Gulliver, Natasha Hunt, Amy Cokayne, Justine Lucas, Harriet Millar-Mills, Zoe Aldcroft, Holly Aitchison, Emily Scarratt and Tamara Taylor all played for Lichfield Ladies and England after being included in the England Women's elite playing squad.
# Oxycheilinus bimaculatus

Oxycheilinus bimaculatus, the two-spot wrasse, is a species of wrasse native to the Indo-Pacific.

## Common names

The species is known under a variety of common English names including two-spot wrasse, comettailed wrasse, doublespot wrasse, and little Maori wrasse.

## Description

The two-spot wrasse reaches lengths of about 14 cm (5.5 in). Its body colouration varies from brown to yellow or green in spots or streaks. There is a small dark spot located behind each eye.

## Distribution and habitat

The two-spot wrasse inhabits tropical and sub-tropical coastal waters in the Indo-Pacific from East Africa to Hawai'i, southern Japan, and Vanuatu, at depths of 2–110 m (7–361 ft). The species has a benthic or bentho-pelagic habitat and frequents the outer slopes of reefs as well as lagoons and seagrass beds. It appears to be common in Hawai'ian and Japanese waters, but more rare off Africa and in French Polynesia.

## Gallery

* Courtship
* Juvenile
* Males fighting
* Male
* Male with bluestreak cleaner wrasse
* Male changing colours
* Sleeping
# Donald N. Langenberg

Donald Newton Langenberg (March 17, 1932 – January 25, 2019) was an American physicist, academic, and university administrator. He served as chancellor of the University System of Maryland from 1990 until 2002 and was the first chancellor of the University of Illinois at Chicago. Langenberg taught at the University of Oxford, the École Normale Supérieure, the California Institute of Technology, and the Technische Universität München and served on the board of trustees at the University of the District of Columbia and the University of Pennsylvania.
Langenberg earned his bachelor's degree from Iowa State University, master's degree from the University of California, Los Angeles and Ph.D. from the University of California, Berkeley. He also received honorary degrees from the University of Pennsylvania and the State University of New York. In 1980, he was named deputy director of the National Science Foundation by Jimmy Carter. Among the awards he received are the John Price Wetherill Medal of the Franklin Institute and the Distinguished Contribution to Research Administration Award of the Society of Research Administrators. As a physicist, Langenberg was an expert in the area of superconductivity.
Langenberg died in January 2019, at the age of 86, at his home in the Dickeyville Historic District of Baltimore.
# Rapture, Indiana

Rapture is an unincorporated community in Harmony Township, Posey County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

## History

Rapture was originally called "White's Settlement", and is one of the oldest communities in Posey County. It was laid out in 1838 by John Cox, and became known as "Winfield", and also "Bugtown". The present name of Rapture may have come from a local horse. Cox Creek runs through the community.
A post office was established at Rapture in 1892, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1902.
CNN reported in 2011 that just one person lives in Rapture, where they own a home, rental property and airplane hangar. The airplane landing strip is known as "Bugtown Airport".
Rapture was the setting for Terence Faherty's 1999 novel The Ordained.

## Geography

Rapture is located on Indiana State Road 68, between Poseyville and New Harmony.
# AD 5

* For the year AD 5, see the decade 0s
* For 5AD, the radio station in Adelaide, South Australia, see Mix 102.3
* For "Ad5", adenovirus serotype 5, see Adenoviridae
* For other uses of "AD5", see AD-5 (disambiguation)
# Penrith Panthers (basketball)

Penrith Panthers is an Australian basketball club based in Penrith, Australia. The Panthers play in the NBL1 East conference within the Australian NBL1. The men’s team is coached by Jarrod Moore. As of 2023, the Panthers host both a men’s and women’s basketball team in NBL1 East.

## History

In November 2022, it was announced that the Panthers would be joining NBL1 East for the 2023 season. in which they went 3-19.
# Newton Falls Covered Bridge

The Newton Falls Covered Bridge, in Newton Falls, Ohio, was built around 1831. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974. It is also known as the Arlington Boulevard Covered Bridge.
It spans the east branch of the Mahoning River. It is a three-span truss bridge and has vertical siding.
It is unusual for its pedestrian walkway, which was added in 1921 for children on their way to the school on Center Street. "The Newton Falls bridge is considered the second-oldest existing covered bridge in Ohio, the oldest covered bridge in use on its original site, the only covered bridge in the state with a covered crosswalk, and the last surviving covered bridge in Trumbull County. Built on the Town Lattice truss plan, the bridge is 123 feet long and twenty-four feet wide. It has a clear span of 101 1/2 feet and a sixteen foot-wide roadway. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974, the structure is maintained by Trumbull County."
It includes a Town lattice truss.
It is located off State Route 534.
The Roberts Covered Bridge, also in Ohio, built in 1829, is older, but has been moved from its original location.
# 1938 Estonian Cup

The 1938 Estonian Cup (Estonian: Eesti Karikas) was the first season of the Estonian football knockout tournament. 11 teams took part of the competition. In that time there was no penalty shoot-out after extra time. Because of that another final had to be arranged as the first match ended 1–1. In the second match, played on November 6 in Kadriorg Stadium, VS Sport Tallinn narrowly won over Tallinna Jalgpalliklubi, thus becoming the first cup champions of Estonia.

## Preliminary round

| Home team | Score | Away team |
| PK Olümpia Tartu | 5–1 | VVS Puhkekodu Tallinn |
| SS Kalev Pärnu | 5–2 (a.e.t.) | ÜENÜTO |
| KS Võitleja Narva | 3–4 | Narva THK |

## Quarter-finals

| Home team | Score | Away team |
| SS Kalev Pärnu | 0–1 | VS Sport Tallinn |
| PK Olümpia Tartu | 0–3 | SS Tervis Pärnu |
| ESS Kalev Tallinn | 2–3 | Tallinna Jalgpalliklubi |
| Narva THK | 0–1 | SÜ Esta Tallinn |

## Semi-finals

| Home team | Score | Away team |
| VS Sport Tallinn | 3–2 | SS Tervis Pärnu |
| SÜ Esta Tallinn | 0–1 (a.e.t.) | Tallinna Jalgpalliklubi |

## Final 1 & 2

| Home team | Score | Away team |
| VS Sport Tallinn | 1–1 (a.e.t.) | Tallinna Jalgpalliklubi |
| VS Sport Tallinn | 2–1 (a.e.t.) | Tallinna Jalgpalliklubi |
# 1994–95 Estonian Cup

1994–95 Estonian Cup was the fifth season of the Estonian football knockout tournament.

## Quarter-finals

Lantana-Marlekor advanced to the next round 14–2 on aggregate.
Flora advanced to the next round 6–2 on aggregate.
Sadam advanced to the next round 8–2 on aggregate.
Trans advanced to the next round 3–1 on aggregate.

## Semi-finals

Flora advanced to the next round 6–0 on aggregate.
Lantana-Marlekor advanced to the next round 3–1 on aggregate.
# Florin Floyd

Florin W. Floyd (24 November 1894 – September 1981) was an American pole vaulter. On February 27, 1916 he set a world indoor record at 3.87 m. He cleared 3.81 m outdoors at the U.S. Championships later that year, which was only enough for a bronze medal. In 1919, Floyd won the pole vault at the Inter-Allied Games.
# Scott Karl

Randall Scott Karl (born August 9, 1971) is an American former professional baseball player who pitched in the Major Leagues from 1995–2000. Karl played for the Milwaukee Brewers, Colorado Rockies, and Anaheim Angels. He wore uniform number 42 prior to Major League Baseball retiring the number to honor Jackie Robinson.
# Ken Bode

Kenneth Adlam Bode (March 30, 1939 – June 2, 2022) was an American television host. He was born in Chicago and raised in Hawarden, Iowa. Bode was the moderator of Washington Week from 1994 to 1999. He also served as Dean of the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University and a professor at DePauw University, Michigan State University, and the State University of New York at Binghamton. He received his undergraduate degree from the University of South Dakota and his Ph.D. in political science from the University of North Carolina.
# The Girl Said No (1930 film)

The Girl Said No is a 1930 pre-Code American romantic comedy film starring William Haines and Leila Hyams. A young college graduate goes to extreme lengths to win the girl he loves.

## Plot

Tom Ward, a cocky young football hero, returns home after graduation determined to conquer the world. He begins a flirtation with Mary Howe, secretary to his rival, McAndrews, and in a restaurant he bribes a waiter to spill soup on her employer. Although offered a local banking job, Tom stakes his fortunes on a scheme to sell bonds to wealthy old Hattie Brown, a befuddled spinster, and achieves the difficult task while posing as a doctor by getting her drunk. Finally, desperate over Mary's engagement to McAndrews, Tom kidnaps her from the altar. In a chase finale she is convinced that he loves her.

## Cast

* William Haines as Tom Ward
* Leila Hyams as Mary Howe
* Polly Moran as Polly
* Marie Dressler as Hettie Brown
* Ralph Bushman as J. Marvin McAndrews
* Clara Blandick as Mrs Ward
* William Janney as Jimmie Ward
* William V. Mong as Samuel A. Ward
* Frank Coghlan as Eddie Ward
* Phyllis Crane as Alma Ward

## Production

After the box office success of Anna Christie (1930) and the rave reviews that not only Greta Garbo received for her performance but also her co-star Marie Dressler, M-G-M management decided to cast the latter actress in The Girl Said No. Although Dressler was happy to have a new assignment from the studio, she had to hide her disappointment over the script and her role.
According to biographer Betty Lee in Marie Dressler: The Unlikeliest Star, "It seemed fairly obvious..that although M-G-M was impressed with Dressler's potential...the top office did not know how to handle their unique new contract player. [Studio head] Louis B. Mayer, who had already informed his minions that he wanted Dressler to be marketed as a mother figure who was also a battered version of life's wars, asked her to lunch in his private bungalow on the Culver City lot. Not only did Dressler appear to be a substantial mother figure in real life, M-G-M's boss was also aware that the actress exuded an easy air of upper-class panache. She was, he decided, a far classier individual than the Hollywood glamour girls he often professed to disdain."
Dressler would go on to star in a total of seven films in 1930 and win an Academy Award for her performance in Min and Bill (1930), opposite Wallace Beery.
# Kabung

Kabung is a small island located in the waters of West Kalimantan, Indonesia.

## Description

This island is located in Karimunting Tourism village, Sungai Raya Islands District, Bengkayang Regency, West Kalimantan. Kabung Island is known for its pristine natural beauty, with clear waters, and pristine coral reefs. The island is a marine tourism destination that is popular with local and foreign tourists for activities such as snorkeling, diving, and fishing. In addition, the lives of the local people who mostly work as fishermen add to the cultural appeal of this island. Access to Kabung Island can be reached by sea using a boat from the Teluk Suak pier in Bengkayang.
# Josephine Martin Glidden Memorial Chapel

The Josephine Martin Glidden Memorial Chapel is a historic church at 2121 E. Twelfth Street in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. It was built in 1924 and was added to the National Register in 1987.
It was deemed notable as "a good example of funerary architecture in a gothic style with Romanesque features."
Located at the entrance to Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, it has also been known as Mt. Pleasant Chapel.
Story of the chapel:
"1904, it was then that Daniel Smith Glidden was asked to serve on the board of trustees for the Mt Pleasant Cemetery Association. Josephine, the more action-oriented member of the Glidden team, became interested in her husband’s responsibilities. In 1912, Daniel passed and Mt Pleasant Cemetery became a regular visiting place for Josephine.
After her death on Christmas Day 1921, it was revealed that Josephine left Mt Pleasant Cemetery Association a gift of $13,000 to build a memorial known as the Glidden Memorial Chapel today.
The cemetery board had been seeking to erect a suitable building in the cemetery for a chapel, lavatory, and shelter house for a number of years, as documented in July 3, 1899 meeting minutes. Body storage was a real problem and a yearly headache for undertakers and cemetery Sextons as it was too hard and too costly to dig graves when the ground was frozen in the winter. On July 15, 1901, it was reported that “the committee appointed to investigated the matter of erecting a chapel and vault-building reports that the cost of such a building is beyond the present ability of the association and the matter is dropped.”
Long-time family friend of the Glidden's and President of the cemetery board at the time, Dennis L McKinney wasted no time in contacting architectural firms and called a special meeting of the board on Feb. 24, 1922. The drawings and ideas of architects Hugill and Blatherwick were accepted with the understanding that the construction costs shall not exceed the sum of $13,000. April 7, 1922, Carlson & Snitky Contractors bid $12,975."
# Taiwan Top50 Tracker Fund

The Taiwan Top50 Tracker Fund or TTT is an exchange-traded fund holding Taiwan stocks. The fund tracks the FTSE TWSE Taiwan 50 Index.

## History

On August 19, 2009, Taiwan 50 (HKEx: 3002) was listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange, becoming the first Taiwan ETF with cross-border listing in Hong Kong.
On October 20, 2010, Taiwan Futures Exchange (TFE) announced Taiwan 50 as a marketable security for margin calls on futures transactions. After going ex-dividend on October 25 of the same year, the Taiwan 50 completed its dividend fill in 11 trading days, as foreign investors targeted large-capitalization stocks for buying.
After the Lunar New Year in 2011, foreign investors sold a lot of Taiwan stocks, and the proportion of foreign investors in the Taiwan 50 dropped drastically, but local corporations entered the market at a low price, and the total size of the fund grew against the trend. In June of the same year, foreign investors applied for conversion of their holdings into Taiwan 50s to avoid participating in the ex-dividend for equity shares and avoiding the 20% capital gains tax. In August of the same year, when Taiwan stocks fell hard, the Taiwan 50 became the first choice of the government stock banks to protect their stocks, and on August 9, it recorded a huge turnover of 137,654 shares.

## Top 10 holdings

* Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company
* Hon Hai Precision Industry
* MediaTek
* Formosa Plastics
* Nan Ya Plastics (Formosa Plastics Group)
* Chunghwa Telecom
* Formosa Chemicals & Fibre (Formosa Plastics Group)
* Cathay Financial Holding
* Delta Electronics
* China Steel
(as of Jan. 2014)
# Canberra Gunners

The Canberra Gunners are an Australian basketball team based in Canberra. The Gunners compete in the Men's NBL1 East and play their home games at Belconnen Stadium. The team is affiliated with Basketball ACT, the governing body for basketball in the Australian Capital Territory. Their sister team, the Canberra Nationals, play in the Women's NBL1 East.

## history

In 1988, the Gunners made their debut in the South East Australian Basketball League (SEABL). In 2003, the Gunners won the SEABL East Conference championship. That year, the Canberra Cannons folded from the NBL, leaving the Gunners as the city's only elite male basketball team. In 2007, the Gunners lost in the SEABL East Conference grand final.
In November 2018, following the demise of the SEABL, the Gunners joined the Waratah League. The Waratah League was rebranded as NBL1 East for the 2022 season. The Gunners subsequently won the 2022 NBL1 East championship. In 2024, the Gunners reached the NBL1 East Grand Final, where they lost 86–67 to the Maitland Mustangs.