OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tony Voce

Anthony Francis Voce (October 30, 1980 – July 8, 2024) was an American professional ice hockey player. Voce was the first Philadelphia native to play for the Philadelphia Flyers organization.

## Playing career

Voce played college hockey at Boston College. In his four years there, he recorded 90 goals and 77 assists to go along with 207 penalty minutes. As a senior, he finished second in the nation in goals in the NCAA, and for the second time (also as a sophomore) was awarded the Norman F. Bailey Award as team MVP. In addition, he was named to the All-Hockey East First Team and was an AHCA First Team All-American.
After being signed as an undrafted free agent by his hometown team, the Philadelphia Flyers, he was sent to their minor league affiliate, the Philadelphia Phantoms. Voce was a member of the 2004–05 Calder Cup winning Philadelphia Phantoms team. He became one of the team's top goal-scorers, totaling 50 goals in two years as a member of the Phantoms before being loaned to Grand Rapids.
Voce left North America to sign with Ilves of the SM-liiga for the 2007–08 season. He was released after playing five games for them. Three days later, he signed with Grizzlys Wolfsburg of the German Deutsche Eishockey Liga (DEL).
On March 17, 2008, he signed with the DEL's Straubing Tigers and transferred November 28, 2008 to EC Graz 99ers of the Erste Bank Hockey League. After two weeks in Austria, he was released by the team.

## Death

Voce died suddenly on July 8, 2024, at the age of 43.

## Career statistics

| | | | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Playoffs | Playoffs | Playoffs | Playoffs | Playoffs |
| Season | Team | League | GP | G | A | Pts | PIM | GP | G | A | Pts | PIM |
| 2000–01 | Boston College | HE | 42 | 12 | 14 | 26 | 40 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 2001–02 | Boston College | HE | 38 | 26 | 22 | 48 | 65 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 2002–03 | Boston College | HE | 37 | 23 | 23 | 46 | 56 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 2003–04 | Boston College | HE | 42 | 29 | 18 | 47 | 48 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 2004–05 | Philadelphia Phantoms | AHL | 73 | 22 | 17 | 39 | 85 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 4 |
| 2005–06 | Philadelphia Phantoms | AHL | 67 | 28 | 27 | 55 | 87 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 2006–07 | Philadelphia Phantoms | AHL | 41 | 8 | 13 | 21 | 44 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 2006–07 | Grand Rapids Griffins | AHL | 25 | 4 | 6 | 10 | 37 | 7 | 3 | 2 | 5 | 6 |
| 2007–08 | Ilves | Liiga | 5 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 6 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 2007–08 | Grizzlys Wolfsburg | DEL | 41 | 13 | 15 | 28 | 64 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 2008–09 | Graz 99ers | EBEL | 6 | 2 | 1 | 3 | 20 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 2009–10 | Ontario Reign | ECHL | 58 | 23 | 16 | 39 | 69 | — | — | — | — | — |
| AHL totals | AHL totals | AHL totals | 206 | 62 | 63 | 125 | 253 | 11 | 3 | 2 | 5 | 10 |

## Awards and honors

| Award | Year |
| Hockey East All-Tournament Team | 2001 |
| All-Hockey East First Team | 2001–02 2003–04 |
| AHCA East First-Team All-American | 2003–04 |
# List of micronation currencies

Micronational currency systems describe the self-declared official currencies of micronations. These currencies are usually created to legitimize the nation and few such currencies are recognized outside these micronations. However, some are prized by collectors, being minted in precious metals or in limited numbers.

## List of currencies

| Micronation | Currency | Symbol | Value | Type |
| Aerica | Solari and Mu | ƺ / ᶆ | Pegged to the value of hydrogen | Coins and banknotes |
| Atlantium | Imperial Solidus | IS | Pegged to the United States dollar | Coins and banknotes |
| Grand Duchy of Avram | Avram (banknotes), Ducals (coins) | | | Coins and banknotes |
| Conch Republic | Conch Dollar | | | Coins |
| Elleore | Leo d'or | | | Coins |
| Flandrensis | Flandri | | | Banknotes |
| Freedonia | Freedonian dollar | | | Coins |
| Global Country of World Peace | Raam | | 1 Raam = US$10 or €10 | Banknotes |
| Hajdučka Republika Mijata Tomića | Kubura | | | Banknotes |
| Principality of Hutt River | Hutt River Dollar | $ | Pegged to the Australian dollar | Coins and banknotes |
| Jason Islands | Pound | | Pounds and Pence | Banknotes and stamps |
| Kingdom of Lovely | Interdependent Occupational Unit | IOU | | |
| Ladonia | Örtug | | 1 Örtug = about 1€ | Banknotes |
| Lagoan Isles | EdneyDollar | €D | | Banknotes |
| Liberland | Liberland Merit | | | Cryptocurrency |
| Lundy | Puffin | | 1 Puffin = 1 British penny (pre-decimal) | Coins |
| Republic of Molossia | Valora | VL | 1 VL equals 1/3 tube of Pillsbury cookie dough | Coins and banknotes |
| Freetown Christiania | LØN | | 1 LØN equals fifty Danish kroner | Coins |
| Nation of Celestial Space | Gold Celeston, Silver Joule, Brass Erg | | | Coins |
| North Dumpling Island | Dumpling | | 1 dumpling equals US$0.001 | Banknotes |
| Nova Roma | Sestertius | HS | 1 HS equals US$0.50 | Coins |
| Other World Kingdom | DOM | | Pegged to the United States dollar | Banknotes |
| Outer Baldonia | Tunar | | | Coins |
| Parva Domus | Parva Domus Peso | | | Coins |
| Principality of Pontinha | Bitcoin | Ƀ | | Cryptocurrency |
| Saugeais | Saugeais Sol | | | Banknotes |
| Sealand | Sealand Dollar | SX$ | Pegged to the United States dollar | Coins |
| Seborga | Seborga luigino | | US$6 | Coins |
| Republic of Užupis | EuroUžas (simply Užas) | | Changes annually | Banknotes |
| Veyshnoria | Taler | ŧ / TLR | 1 TLR = 0.000007 BTC | Coins / cryptocurrency |
| Westarctica | Westarctica Dollar | WA$ / WAD | | Coins / cryptocurrency |
| Wirtland | International Currency Unit | ICU | Pegged to the price of gold | Coins |
# Forrest L. Vosler Non-Commissioned Officer Academy

The Forrest L. Vosler Non-Commissioned Officer Academy (Vosler NCO Academy, Vosler NCOA, or NCOA) is a United States Space Force unit. Assigned to Space Training and Readiness Command's Space Delta 13, it is responsible for training newly promoted technical sergeants. It is named after Forrest L. Vosler who was an enlisted airman and a Medal of Honor awardee. It was transferred from the United States Air Force to the Space Force on 21 September 2020 and is headquartered at Peterson Space Force Base, Colorado.

## List of commandants

* CMSgt Thomas Young, ~2007
* CMSgt Gregory Stone, ~2011
* CMSgt Todd Krulick, 27 October 2014
* CMSgt Robert Woodin, 18 February 2016
* CMSgt April L. Brittain, April 2022
* CMSgt Michael List, 18 June 2024
# 2020 Indy Lights

The 2020 Indy Lights season was to have been the 35th season of the Indy Lights open wheel motor racing series and the 19th sanctioned by IndyCar, acting as the primary support series for the IndyCar Series. The opening round at St. Petersburg was suspended mid-way due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The following rounds were also delayed, as a revised calendar was released on March 26, 2020. The season was later cancelled entirely and the series went into a hiatus until 2021, making it the first time in history that the Indy Lights season did not run.

## Team and driver chart

The following drivers and teams were announced, and took part in an official practice session at St. Petersburg prior to the cancellation of the season.
| Team | No. | Drivers |
| Andretti Autosport | 27 | Robert Megennis |
| Andretti Autosport | 28 | Kyle Kirkwood |
| Andretti Autosport | 48 | Tristan Charpentier |
| Andretti Autosport | 68 | Danial Frost |
| Belardi Auto Racing | 5 | Toby Sowery |
| Belardi Auto Racing | 10 | Rasmus Lindh |
| Exclusive Autosport | 90 | Nikita Lastochkin |
| HMD Motorsports | 11 | Antonio Serravalle |
| HMD Motorsports | 55 | Santiago Urrutia |
| HMD Motorsports | 79 | David Malukas |

## Schedule

The following was the revised schedule prior to the cancellation of the season.
| Rd. | Date | Race name | Track | Location |
| 1 | June 19–21 | TBA | R Road America | Elkhart Lake, Wisconsin |
| 2 | June 19–21 | TBA | R Road America | Elkhart Lake, Wisconsin |
| 3 | June 19–21 | TBA | R Road America | Elkhart Lake, Wisconsin |
| 4 | July 2–3 | TBA | R Indianapolis Motor Speedway road course | Speedway, Indiana |
| 5 | July 2–3 | TBA | R Indianapolis Motor Speedway road course | Speedway, Indiana |
| 6 | August 7–9 | TBA | R Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course | Lexington, Ohio |
| 7 | August 7–9 | TBA | R Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course | Lexington, Ohio |
| 8 | August 7–9 | TBA | R Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course | Lexington, Ohio |
| 9 | August 21 | Freedom 100 | O Indianapolis Motor Speedway oval | Speedway, Indiana |
| 10 | August 29 | TBA | O Gateway Motorsports Park | Madison, Illinois |
| 11 | September 11–13 | TBA | R Portland International Raceway | Portland, Oregon |
| 12 | September 11–13 | TBA | R Portland International Raceway | Portland, Oregon |
| 13 | September 18–20 | TBA | R WeatherTech Raceway Laguna Seca | Monterey, California |
| 14 | September 18–20 | TBA | R WeatherTech Raceway Laguna Seca | Monterey, California |
| 15 | October 23–25 | TBA | R Streets of St. Petersburg | St. Petersburg, Florida |
| 16 | October 23–25 | TBA | R Streets of St. Petersburg | St. Petersburg, Florida |
| References: |||||
# Braeside School, Buckhurst Hill

Braeside School is an independent school located in Buckhurst Hill in Essex that is part of The Oak-Tree Group of Schools.
The school is an all-through day school for girls and boys aged 2 1/2 to 16. Since 2020, both the Junior School and Senior School have been on the same site, on High Road, Buckhurst Hill, which formerly was exclusively for the Seniors.

## History

In September 2015 Braeside became part of the Oak-Tree Group of Schools.

## Alumni

* Louise Jameson, actress.
* Natalie Paris, actress and singer
# 1997 Punitaqui earthquake

The 1997 Punitaqui earthquake occurred at 01:03 UTC on October 15. It had an estimated magnitude of 7.1 M$_{wc}$. This earthquake was one of the most destructive in the epicentral area compared to other events of subduction of the same size. The extensive damage to structures was the result of an amplification effect on the ground and the poor quality of building materials, this reflects the potential for damage incurred in an intraplate earthquake with vertical fault and how it can be much greater than what which can cause one of interplate of similar magnitude, and caused severe damage in Chilean cities of La Serena, Vicuña, Ovalle, Illapel and Punitaqui.

## Tectonic setting

Chile lies above the convergent plate boundary where the Nazca plate is subducting beneath the South American plate, at a location where they converge at a rate of seventy millimeters a year. This quake was an oceanic interplate type, occurred in the downgoing slab of the Nazca plate and not on the interface between the two plates. This event took place under the area of Chile, between 27° and 33° S, where the slab is nearly horizontal and there is a high degree of mechanical coupling between the plates.
The October earthquake occurred in the area of the plate interface that ruptured during the 1943 Ovalle earthquake, which had a magnitude of 7.9–8.3 M$_w$ . Other major earthquakes have occurred in the same area like the Valparaíso earthquake of August 1730, of 9.2 M$_w$  and the 1880 Illapel earthquake which registered a magnitude of 8.8 M$_w$ . This entire segment is delimited by the rupture zones of 1965 and 1971 in Aconcagua and 1906 in Valparaíso to the south, while to the north by the 1922 rupture in the Atacama Region.

## Damage

Punitaqui was practically demolished by the quake, where the Mercalli intensity was VII. Damage ranged from as far north as the Antofagasta Region to the southern Araucanía Region.
In Santiago, the quake felt undulating because of the distance from the epicenter. Both Santiago and Valparaíso regions lost telephone service and radio transmission. In La Serena, hysteria broke out, and people went into the streets as a precaution. The quake left 8 people dead, 160 injured and 10,913 homeless, concentrating most of those in the provinces of Elqui and Limarí.
# Carl Juel

Carl Juel (22 June 1706 – 1 September 1767), was a Danish statesman and court official, councillor, and diocesan governor.

## Personal life

Carl Juel was born on 22 June 1706 in Copenhagen. He was the son of statesman and nobleman Knud Juel (1665–1709) and Christine Elisabeth Knuth (1675–1738). His older brother, Niels Juel (1696–1766), was a court official.
Juel was married three times. He married Christiane Henriette Louise von Schleinitz on 15 August 1738. She died on 12 August 1756. On 24 March 1759, he married Anna Margrethe Juel (1741–1761). He was married for the third time on 24 March 1762, to Amalie Christiane von Råben (1736–1803). Juel is known to have had at least two sons with Amalie, the eldest of which was born on 7 April 1765 and either named Niels or Frederik. His younger son, Knud Frederik Juel, was born on 6 December 1766.
In 1755, Juel purchased Rønnebæksholm. He himself rarely stayed at the estate, and instead had it administered by an estate manager. He sold the property in 1761. After his brother Niels died in 1766, he inherited Valdemar's Castle, which had been in the family since 1678. Juel died on 1 September 1767 in at Odense Palace. He is buried at Bregninge Kirke on Tåsinge.

## Career

He served as courtier to the queen, Sophie Magdalene of Brandenburg-Kulmbach, and he married the queen's maid-of-honor Christiane Henriette Louise von Schleinitz in 1738. He was appointed as the Diocesan Governor of Christianssand stiftamt in Norway from 1738 until 1742. They then moved back to Denmark where he and his wife were powerful central figures at the Danish royal court and their careers there took place in parallel: in 1742–43 they served as chamberlain and chief lady-in-waiting to Princess Louise of Denmark, and in 1743 they were appointed to the same position for the new crown princess, Louise of Great Britain. They kept their offices to Louise after she became queen, and were appointed to the same offices to the next queen, Juliana Maria of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel, in 1752.
In 1754, the Juel couple were ousted from the royal court, reportedly because they were considered a threat by the powerful Johann Hartwig Ernst von Bernstorff. He was then appointed to the position of County Governor of Ringsted amt. He held that post from 1754 until 1760 when he was appointed to the position of Diocesan Governor of Fyns stiftamt, a job which he held until his death in 1767.
# Semaj Morgan

Semaj J. Morgan (born May 6, 2005) is an American college football wide receiver for the Michigan Wolverines. He won a national championship in 2023.

## Early life

Morgan was born on May 6, 2005, in West Bloomfield, Michigan, the son of Semaj and Erika Morgan. He played high school football at West Bloomfield High School, from 2019 to 2022, playing wide receiver, safety and kick returner. His first head coach at West Bloomfield was Ronald Bellamy, who would also coach Morgan as the Michigan Wolverines wide receivers coach. Morgan also played for West Bloomfield's basketball and track and field teams.
As a sophomore in 2020, Morgan was All-Region and won a state championship at West Bloomfield with high school teammate, Donovan Edwards. As a junior in 2021, he caught 61 passes for 1,015 yards and 13 touchdowns. He was named a All-State selection by the Detroit Free Press. As a senior in 2022, he tallied 744 receiving yards, 192 rushing yards and 22 total touchdowns. He was a U.S. Army Bowl All-American and named to the Detroit Free Press: Dream Team.
He was rated as a four-star prospect, and the No. 10 prospect in Michigan by Rivals. He received scholarship offers from 20 Division I football programs, including Michigan, Ole Miss, Missouri, West Virginia, Purdue and Maryland.

## College career
### Freshman season (2023)

Morgan enrolled early at the University of Michigan in January 2023. In his freshman season, he appeared in all 15 games for the Wolverines as a return specialist and slot receiver, winning a national championship. Morgan recorded his first collegiate reception against UNLV on September 9, and scored his first collegiate touchdown, an 18-yard pass from J. J. McCarthy against Rutgers on September 23.
In the 2023 Big Ten Championship, Morgan returned a punt 87 yards before being tackled on the 2 yard line, leading to the first touchdown in the game, a rushing score by Blake Corum. In the 2024 Rose Bowl, Morgan muffed a punt early in the contest, resulting in a costly turnover to Alabama. He remained stead, finishing the game with a team-high four receptions and had a rushing attempt, registering 44 total yards.
Morgan finished the 2023 season with 22 receptions for 204 yards, 2 receiving touchdowns, 4 rushing attempts for 67 yards, and 2 rushing touchdowns. In addition, he had 287 yards in return yardage. He was an All-Big Ten honorable mention by both the coaches and media as a freshman.

### Sophomore season (2024)

In 2024, Morgan stepped into a larger role as a leader and first-string wide receiver, following the departures of Roman Wilson and Cornelius Johnson. He changed his jersey from No. 82 to No. 0 before the start of fall camp. In week two against Texas, Morgan had a 31-yard touchdown reception, totaling five catches for 45 yards. In 2024, he played in 11 games and had 27 receptions for 139 yards and a touchdown, adding 32 rushing yards and 100 punt return yards. Morgan was an All-Big Ten honorable mention for a consecutive season as a sophomore.
# Windows (disambiguation)

Microsoft Windows is an operating system developed by Microsoft.
Windows may also refer to:

## Computing

* Win-OS/2
* Window (computing), a visual display area in a graphical user interface (GUI)
* Windows key, a key on some computer keyboards
* X Window System (often mis-named "X Windows"), a graphical user interface for many operating systems, especially Unix and Linux variants
** OpenWindows, an implementation used in Solaris from 1989 to 2002
** DECwindows, an implementation for VMS/OpenVMS

## Film and television

* Windows (film), a 1980 erotic thriller
* Windows (TV series), a 1955 American anthology series

## Music

* Windows (country-psych band), a Los Angeles band founded in 2018
* "Windows" (composition), a 1966 jazz standard by Chick Corea
* "Windows", a 1982 song on Vinyl Confessions by Kansas
* "Windows" (song), a 2023 song by Take That
* Windows (Jon Lord album), 1974
* Windows (Lee Konitz and Hal Galper album), 1975
* Windows (O'Donel Levy album), 1976
* Windows (Charlie Daniels album), 1982
* Windows (Amanda Somerville album), 2008
# Stella Isodo Apolot

Stella Isodo Apolot is a Ugandan Legislator who as of March 2021 is the Women's Representative-elect for Ngora District. Politically, she is affiliated to the Forum for Democratic Change party.

## Political career

She is affiliated to the Forum for Democratic Change (FDC) party under whose ticket she contested in Uganda's 2016 and 2021 general election. She was declared the party flagbearer in August 2020 after defeating her rival in the party primaries.
She had initially contested for the seat in 2016 and lost to Jacqueline Amongin.

## Personal life

Apolot married to Samuel Isodo, a lawyer; they have three children: Apio Joanne, Isodo Arnold and Okiror AllanBill.
# Bill Marsters

William Fatianga Marsters (26 November 1923 – 26 August 2004) was the first president of the Cook Islands Christian Church (CICC), the largest religious denomination in the Cook Islands.
Marsters was born on Palmerston Island. He is one of the 134 grandchildren of William Marsters, the English explorer who settled on the then-uninhabited Palmerston in 1863 with his three Polynesian wives. Bill Marsters was often referred to as "Reverend Bill" in order to distinguish him from the many other Marsters family members named after William Marsters.
Bill Marsters became the president of the CICC in 1968, when it was granted autonomy by an Act of the Parliament of the Cook Islands. He was a popular figure throughout the Cook Islands and administered the church from Rarotonga. Marsters was forced to resign from the church presidency in the late 1970s when he became involved in a scandal involving missing church funds. After his resignation, he returned to live in Palmerston Island, where he acted as the CICC pastor and the de facto head of the small island community of Marsters descendants.
Marsters' actions as head of the CICC and his subsequent behaviour on Palmerston Island were the subject of severe criticism in a 1994 book in which an American journalist visited Palmerston Island and reported on conversations he had had with many of the residents of the island.
Marsters and his wife were the parents of 12 children. Marsters died in 2004 in Auckland, New Zealand.
# Leather Lane

Leather Lane is a street west of Hatton Garden, in the Holborn area of London. It is home to a well-used weekday market which specialises in clothing, footwear and fruit and vegetables. There are now many food retailers capitalising off the lunchtime trade offering a range of different foods from falafel wraps and burritos to hog roasts and jacket potatoes.
The lane was laid out in the medieval period following old fields and property boundaries.
The Bourne Estate is a group of well-regarded Edwardian tenement blocks on the west side of the Lane.
# Millon Air Flight 406

Millon Air Flight 406 was an international cargo flight from Manta, Ecuador, to Miami, Florida. On October 22, 1996, the Boeing 707-323C crashed shortly after takeoff from Manta Airport, killing all four people on-board and 30 more people on the ground.

## Aircraft

The Boeing 707-323C (N751MA) involved in the accident was built in 1967 with serial number 19582 and was delivered to American Airlines on October 27. It was sold to Millon Air in October 1989 and operated by the carrier, but reportedly registered to Wilmington Trust. N751MA was involved in at least two previous incidents. The first was in 1995, when an engine failed 35 minutes after takeoff. On February 22, 1996, about eight months before the accident, the plane lost hydraulic fluid while en route from Manaus, Brazil to Miami. The aircraft landed at Miami International Airport with its nose landing gear retracted. According to Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) records, the aircraft was in poor condition with corrosion and cracks.

## Accident

The aircraft captain had been working for Millon Air for three years and was also qualified as a flight instructor. There was also a first officer, a flight engineer, and a loadmaster. Flight 406 was loaded with cargo, including frozen fish.
At 21:44 CDT, Flight 406 took off from Runway 23. The aircraft quickly lost altitude and struck the La Dolorosa Catholic church's bell tower. The aircraft then crashed into a residential area near the airport and exploded, scattered debris over dozens of homes. The accident killed all four people on board along with at least 24 (or 30) people on the ground, including a priest from the church. 50 people were also injured.

## Investigation

Ecuador's Civil Aviation Authority investigated the accident with assistance from the National Transportation Safety Board, Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), Boeing, and Pratt & Whitney. Investigators ultimately determined that the cause of the accident was an engine failure.
Miami-based Millon Air had several maintenance violations. It was issued more than 50 warnings from the FAA during some ten-year period, and paid $49,000 in fines. A year earlier, a Douglas DC-8-54F leased to Faucet Perú crashed in Guatemala City, killing six people. After the accident, Millon Air ceased operations voluntarily.