OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Moist

Moist, describing the presence of moisture, may refer to:

## Music

* Moist (band), a Canadian alternative rock band
* "Moist", a song by Janet Jackson from her 2004 album Damita Jo

## People

* MoistCr1TiKaL, American Youtuber, Twitch streamer and musician
* Paul Moist, Canadian union leader
* Michal "MKO$$" Koko, The inventor of a concept surrounding the word 'moist'

## Other uses

* Moist, a fictional character from Joss Whedon's Dr. Horrible's Sing-Along Blog
* Moist von Lipwig, a fictional character in Terry Pratchett's Discworld series
* Moists (or Mohists), followers of the Chinese philosophy called Mohism (or Moism)
# Tokyo Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra

The Tokyo Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra (東京都交響楽団, Tōkyo-to Kōkyō Gakudan), also known as Tokyō (都響), is one of the representative symphony orchestras of Japan. The Orchestra was founded in 1965 by the Tokyo Metropolitan Government, to commemorate the Tokyo Olympics (1964 Summer Olympics).
Currently Kazushi Ono serves as Music Director, Alan Gilbert as Principal Guest Conductor, Kazuhiro Koizumi as Honorary Conductor for Life and Eliahu Inbal as Conductor Laureate.
Their offices are based at the Tokyo Bunka Kaikan, a concert venue owned by the Tokyo Metropolitan Government. They perform regularly at Tokyo Bunka Kaikan, Suntory Hall and Tokyo Metropolitan Theatre.
Traditionally, the Orchestra performs the works of Gustav Mahler as an important part of their repertoire. Hiroshi Wakasugi, Eliahu Inbal and Gary Bertini have performed all the symphonies of Mahler with the orchestra.
The Orchestra has received much international acclaim through overseas performances in Europe, North America and Asia. In November 2015, They brought a tour in Europe under the baton of Kazushi Ono, which was highly acclaimed.

## Conductors

* Kazushi Ono (2015–2026) Music Director
* Alan Gilbert (conductor) (2018–) Principal Guest Conductor
* Eliahu Inbal (2008–2014) Principal Conductor
* Jakub Hrůša (2010–2018) Principal Guest Conductor
* James DePreist (2005–2008) Permanent Conductor
* Gary Bertini (1998–2005) Music Director
* Kazuhiro Koizumi (1995–1998) Principal Conductor
* Hiroshi Wakasugi (1986–1995) Music Director
* Jean Fournet (1983–1986) Permanent Guest-Conductor
* Moshe Atzmon (1978–1983) Music Adviser & Principal Conductor
* Akeo Watanabe (1972–1978) Music Director & Permanent Conductor
* Tadashi Mori (1967–1972) Music Director & Permanent Conductor
* Heinz Hofmann (1965–1967) Music Director & Permanent Conductor

## Awards

* Kyoto Music Award (1991)
* Japan's 50th Record Academy Award for Best Symphony Album (E.Inbal/ Shostakovich: Symphony No. 4, 2012)
* Japan's 53rd Record Academy Award for Special Award (E.Inbal+TMSO/ Neuer Mahler-Zyklus 2012–2013)

## Note

* The Tokyo Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra (都響, Tokyō) tends to be confused with the Tokyo Symphony Orchestra (東響, Tōkyō).
* The orchestra had mainly performed only classical music but came to also perform other symphonic music since around 2000, such as Dragon Quest soundtracks with Koichi Sugiyama, and soundtracks for Nodame Cantabile (anime and TV drama) and Red Cliff (film).
# Dhubri railway station

Dhubri is the terminal railway station on the Fakiragram–Dhubri branch line. It also links to the New Cooch Behar–Golokganj branch line. A new line is being laid to connect Dhubri with Jogighopa. It is located on the west bank of the Brahmaputra in Dhubri district in the Indian state of Assam. Important trains like Alipurduar–Silghat Town Rajya Rani Express, Siliguri–Dhubri Intercity Express are available from Dhubri. It lies under Alipurduar railway division of Northeast Frontier Railway zone.

## Geography

Dhubri district occupies the south-west corner of Assam. It borders on Bangladesh, and the Indian states of West Bengal and Meghalaya. The Brahmaputra divides the district into two parts. Tributaries of the Brahmaputra such as Gangadhar, Gaurang, Tipkai, Champamoti in the north and Jinjiram, Jinari and Kaloo in the south are all major contributors of floods in the area.

## History

The Fakiragram–Dhubri line was opened in September 2010 after conversion to 5 ft 6 in (1,676 mm) broad gauge. Dhubri railway station had initially been opened in 1904. Flood waters had washed away the tracks in 1988. The 66 kilometres (41 mi) long line was ready after gauge conversion in 2010.
Up to the sixties there was a 1,000 mm (3 ft 3+3⁄8 in)-wide metre-gauge railway link from Cooch Behar to Dhubri via Golokganj. It was then known as the Assam Line Railway Service. It also connected East Pakistan, even after partition. However, collapse of the rail-cum-road bridge over the Gadadhar in the seventies ended that link. The bridge has been rebuilt and the track laid again as broad gauge. Dhubri-New Jalpaiguri Inter-city Express via Alipurduar Jn was introduced in February 2012.
# I (hangul)

ㅣ(i) is a vowel in the Korean hangul.

## Computing codes

Character information :
| Preview | ㅣ | ㅣ | ᅵ | ᅵ |
| Unicode name | HANGUL LETTER I | HANGUL LETTER I | HANGUL JUNGSEONG I | HANGUL JUNGSEONG I |
| Encodings | decimal | hex | dec | hex |
| Unicode | 12643 | U+3163 | 4469 | U+1175 |
| UTF-8 | 227 133 163 | E3 85 A3 | 225 133 181 | E1 85 B5 |
| Numeric character reference | &#12643; | &#x3163; | &#4469; | &#x1175; |
* This Hangul-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Giorgio Sirilli

Giorgio Sirilli (born in 1949 in Albano Laziale) is an Italian scholar in the field of science and technology policy.

## Biography

After graduating in economics from the University of Rome "La Sapienza," Giorgio Sirilli conducted research at the Science Policy Research Unit at Sussex University in England, working with notable scholars Christopher Freeman and Keith Pavitt. He also carried out research at the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD).
Sirilli is a professor of economics and management of innovation at various Italian universities, including LUISS, Tor Vergata University, and Unitelma. As chairman of the OECD Group of National Experts on Science and Technology Indicators (NESTI), he contributed to the development and revision of several important statistical manuals, such as the Frascati Manual on R&D, the Oslo Manual on Technological and Organizational Innovation, the Canberra Manual on Human Resources for Science and Technology, and the Patents Manual.
He is the author of over 220 scientific publications.. Additionally, he served as the councilor for budget in Albano Laziale, his home city, and is a co-author of the Dictionary of the Albanense Dialect.

## Recent Publications

* Giuffrida S., Silvani A., Sirilli G. Research Evaluation of the Italian CNR Institutes: A Missed Opportunity? ISSiRFA, Rome, January 2011.
* Sirilli G. Science and Technology Indicators: Challenges of the Next Decade. In Albornoz M. (ed.) Agenda 2011. Temas de Indicadores de Ciencia y Tecnología, RICYT, Buenos Aires, 2011.
* Sirilli G. et al. The MEADOW Guidelines, MEADOW Consortium, Paris, 2010.
* Sirilli G. (ed.) La Produzione e la Diffusione della Conoscenza. Ricerca, Innovazione e Risorse Umane, Fondazione CRUI, Rome, July 2010. ISBN 978-88-96524-02-2
* Perani G., Sirilli G. La Dimensione Regionale della Ricerca e dell'Innovazione, Quinto Rapporto Annuale sullo Stato del Regionalismo-2008, Milano, Giuffrè, 2008.
* Sirilli G., Tuzi F. An Evaluation of Government-Financed R&D Projects in Italy, Research Evaluation, vol. 18, no. 2, June 2009, pp. 163–172.
* Sirilli G. Innovazione Tecnologica, Enciclopedia della Scienza e della Tecnica, vol. V, pp. 311–322, Rome, Istituto della Enciclopedia Italiana, 2008.
* AA. VV. La Valutazione della Ricerca. Libro Bianco, Consiglio Italiano per le Scienze Sociali, Marsilio, Venice, 2006.
* Sirilli G. Ricerca e Sviluppo, Il Mulino, Bologna, 2005.
* Silvani A., Sirilli G., Tuzi F. R&D Evaluation in Italy: More Needs to Be Done, Research Evaluation, vol. 14, no. 3, December 2005, pp. 207–215.
# Boris Grabovsky

Boris Pavlovich Grabovsky (Russian: Бори́с Па́влович Грабо́вский, Ukrainian: Бори́с Па́влович Грабо́вський, 26 May 1901 – 13 January 1966) was a Soviet engineer of Ukrainian descent who invented a first fully electronic TV set (video transmitting tube and video receiver) that was demonstrated in 1928. In 1925, one of the pioneers of television Boris Rosing advised and helped him apply for a patent (issued under No 5592) of a fully electronic TV set called Telefot. Boris is the son of the Ukrainian poet Pavlo Hrabovsky.

## Invention

In his method patented in 1925, Grabovsky proposed a new principle of the TV imaging based on the vertical and horizontal electron beam sweeping under high voltage that is widely used in the modern cathode-ray tubes. Historian and ethnographer Boris Golender (Ukrainian: Борис Голендер) in his video lecture described in details where and how the inventor Boris Grabovsky demonstrated a first fully electronic TV set to committee and public in summer 1928. Although this date of demonstration of the fully electronic TV set is the earliest known so far, most of the modern historians claim that either Vladimir Zworykin or Philo Farnsworth were supposedly first. Contribution made by Boris Grabovsky to the development of early television was acknowledged by the Government of the USSR.

## Biography

Boris Grabovsky was born in 1901 in Tobolsk, Siberia, where his father, a prominent Ukrainian poet Pavlo Hrabovsky was living in exile as a member of the Russian revolutionary movement Narodnaya Volya. After the death of his father the next year, the family moved to Odessa then to Kharkov. In 1917, they had to move to Central Asia, to Kyrgyz village Tokmok. He died in January 1966 in Frunze, the capital of the Kirgiz Soviet Socialist Republic.

### Education

Boris Grabovsky started his education in Tashkent special school. Then he entered preparational faculty of Central Asian University in Tashkent where he worked with Prof. G. Popov. In the university he read articles by Boris Rosing in the field of electronic telescopy. Being excited by the idea of the transmission of images over a distance, he invented the cathode commutator, which was the first prototype of his transmitting tube.

## Honours

In 1965, Boris Grabovsky was awarded the title of the Honored Inventor of Uzbekistan.
In 1977, the museum of electronic television named Boris Grabovsky was founded in Tashkent.
There is a museum named after Boris Grabovsky in the Tyumen Industrial Institute.
There is a museum named after Boris Grabovsky in the village of Pushkarne (now Grabovske) in Sumy region .
In the Vinnytsia National Technical University at the Faculty of Radio Electronics in the early 2000s, a photo gallery of prominent scientists — radio pioneers with a description of their achievements was created. Ukrainian scientists (with Boris Grabovsky) are presented with Maxwell, Heinrich Hertz, Guglielmo Marconi, Nikola Tesla, Alexander Stepanovich Popov.
# Iron currency

Iron currency bars are objects used by Iron Age people to exchange goods.

## Materials

The bars were expensive objects, as it would take 25 man-days to produce 1 kg (2.2 lb) of a finished bar, usually shaped with a small socket at one end, and consume 100 kg (220 lb) of charcoal.

## Usage history

Iron spits were used as money in Greece before silver currency. Sparta deliberately used iron currency to make amassing wealth unwieldy, and remained on an iron currency standard all through Greece's golden age.
Julius Caesar's Gallic Wars, mentions iron currency in Britain.
   "For money they use bronze or gold coins, or iron bars of fixed weights." — Julius Caesar, 54 BC
Iron hoes circulated as money in India, Africa, and Indochina, and were the smallest monetary unit of the Bahnar people.
During the nineteenth century, iron bars circulated as money in the Congo. During the nineteenth century, iron hoes circulated in the remote areas of Sudan. The western Uganda Chiga used hoes as their unit of account without using of them as a medium of exchange or store of value. In Portuguese East Africa a hoe standard replaced a cattle standard, and some hoes circulated only as currency and were never used agriculturally. In the French Congo, iron bars, shovels, hoes, blades, and iron double bells played the role of currency. In mid-nineteenth-century Nigeria, a slave cost 40 iron hoes.
In 1824, 394 currency bars were found, 1.2m below the surface, at a re-used camp on Meon Hill, Mickleton, Gloucestershire.
In 1860, currency bars were discovered at Salmonsbury Camp, Bourton-on-the-Water.
In 1942, Iron currency bars were found around Llyn Cerrig Bach and the surrounding peat bog in Wales.
# Meryaa

Meryaa was a local governor (in older literature often called Nomarch) from Ancient Egypt who lived at the end of the Old Kingdom around 2200 BC. He is known from his decorated rock cut tomb at el-Hagarsa.
Meryaa bears in his tomb only three titles. He his mayor (haty-a), lector priest and sole friend.
His tomb consist of the chapel with three rooms and under them, two burial chambers.
The decoration of his small tomb chapel is relatively well preserved. Six wives are depicted in the decoration, as well as several children. On the east wall of the chapel are preserved remains of a biographical inscription.
The tomb was already partly recorded and published by W. M. Flinders Petrie. Later an Australian team under Naguib Kanawati recorded and published the tomb again.

## Literatur

* Naguib Kanawati (1995): The tombs of El-Hagarsa: Volume III. (= Reports - Australian Centre for Egyptology. Band 7). The Australian Centre for Egyptology, Sydney, ISBN 1-86408-004-3, pp. 25–42, plates 7–17, 33–46.
* W. M. Flinders Petrie (1908): Athribis (= British School of Archaeology in Egypt. Band 14). School of archaeology in Egypt, London, OCLC 162596062, pp. 3–4, plates 6–9 (Digitalisat.).
# Fort Smith National Cemetery

Fort Smith National Cemetery is a United States National Cemetery located at Garland Avenue and Sixth Street in Fort Smith, Sebastian County, Arkansas. It encompasses 22.3 acres (9.0 ha), and as of the end of 2005, had 13,127 interments.

## History

Fort Smith was a frontier fort first established in 1817, by Maj. William Bradford as a post to prevent hostilities between the Cherokees and the Osage. Despite the strategic importance of the post, the army closed it after a severe outbreak of disease which had taken the lives of several of the men stationed there by 1824. The initial interments were made in the area during this time.
In 1838, a new fort was constructed on the site, including an officer's quarters where General Zachary Taylor lived from 1841 until 1845. At this time, the original post cemetery was repaired, expanded, and improved.
On April 23, 1861, as the American Civil War was beginning, the post was abandoned by the U.S. Army forces stationed there; it was then subsequently occupied by a Confederate garrison. During this occupation, nearly 400 Confederate soldiers died and were buried at the fort's cemetery. On September 1, 1863, the fort was then retaken by Union forces. In 1867, the post cemetery officially became a National Cemetery when many of the remains from soldiers who had been interred on nearby battlefields were exhumed and reinterred at Fort Smith. The cemetery includes more than 1,400 unmarked graves, many of them of Union and Confederate soldiers.

## Noteworthy monuments

* A memorial to Unknown Confederate Dead, made of marble. It also commemorates Brigadier General James M. McIntosh, who died at the Battle of Pea Ridge and Brigadier General Alexander E. Steen, who was killed at the Battle of Prairie Grove.
* A Vietnam Veterans memorial, constructed of granite and bronze, erected in 1998.

## Notable interments

* W. H. H. Clayton (1840–1920), lawyer and judge in post-Civil War Arkansas
* Brigadier General William Orlando Darby (1911–1945 †), World War II veteran, leader of Darby's Rangers
* Jack Fleck (1921–2014), World War II Navy veteran and professional golfer
* Richard C. Gatlin (1809–1896), Civil War Confederate general
* James M. McIntosh (1828–1862 †), Civil War Confederate brigadier general
* Isaac C. Parker (1838–1896), U.S. representative, frontier judge known as "The Hanging Judge"
* Hal Smith (1931–2014), United States Air Force veteran and MLB catcher
* Alexander E. Steen (1827–1862 †), Missouri State Guard (Confederate) general
# 2020 Scottish Women's Premier League 2

The 2020 Scottish Women's Premier League 2 was due to be the fifth season of the SWPL 2 as the second-highest division of women's football in Scotland, below SWPL 1 and above the newly introduced SWF Championship.
Heart of Midlothian had finished as winners of the 2019 SWPL 2 and were promoted to SWPL 1, with Stirling University coming in the opposite direction. Aberdeen, Queen's Park and Boroughmuir Thistle joined the SWPL 2 as the promoted clubs from the SWFL, whilst no teams had been relegated as the league was expanded from eight teams to ten.
The season started on 21 February 2020 and was scheduled to end in November 2020, but was interrupted by the coronavirus pandemic. In July 2020, the 2020 season was declared null and void. A new season began October 2020 and concluded in July 2021, with the league reverting to a winter season format.

## Teams

| Team | Location | Head coach | Home ground | Capacity | 2019 position |
| Aberdeen | Aberdeen | Emma Hunter | Aberdeen Sports Village | 1,000 | 1st in SWFL 1 North |
| Boroughmuir Thistle | Edinburgh | Suzy Shepherd | Meggetland Sports Complex | 1,000 | 5th in SWFL 1 South |
| Dundee United | Dundee | Gavin Beith | GA Engineering Arena | 1,000 | 3rd |
| Glasgow Women | Glasgow | Craig Joyce | Petershill Park | 1,000 | 6th |
| Hamilton Academical | Hamilton | Gary Doctor | New Douglas Park | 6,018 | 2nd |
| Kilmarnock | Kilmarnock | Andy Gardner | Rugby Park | 17,889 | 4th |
| Partick Thistle | Glasgow | John Doyle | Petershill Park | 1,000 | 5th |
| Queen's Park | Glasgow | Mark Kirk | Lesser Hampden | 1,000 | 4th in SWFL 1 South |
| St Johnstone | Perth | Jason McCrindle | McDiarmid Park | 10,696 | 7th |
| Stirling University | Stirling | Craig Beveridge | Gannochy Sports Centre | 1,000 | 8th in SWPL 1 |
Source:

## League table

Note: Season voided after one match
| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| 1 | Hamilton Academical | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 0 | +5 | 3 |
| 2 | Dundee United | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 8 | 4 | +4 | 3 |
| 3 | St Johnstone | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 2 | +2 | 3 |
| 4 | Partick Thistle | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | +2 | 3 |
| 5 | Kilmarnock | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 6 | Aberdeen | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 7 | Queen's Park | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 4 | −2 | 0 |
| 8 | Glasgow Women | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 2 | −2 | 0 |
| 9 | Boroughmuir Thistle | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 4 | 8 | −4 | 0 |
| 10 | Stirling University | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 5 | −5 | 0 |

### Results

| Home \ Away | BOR | GLW | KIL | STJ | STI |
| Aberdeen | | | 1–1 | | |
| Boroughmuir Thistle | | | | | |
| Dundee United | 8–4 | | | | |
| Glasgow Women | | | | | |
| Hamilton Academical | | | | | 5–0 |
| Kilmarnock | | | | | |
| Partick Thistle | | 2–0 | | | |
| Queen's Park | | | | 2–4 | |
| St Johnstone | | | | | |
| Stirling University | | | | | |
# 1355

Year 1355 (MCCCLV) was a common year starting on Thursday of the Julian calendar.

## Events

* January 6 – Charles IV of Bohemia is crowned with the Iron Crown of Lombardy as King of Italy in Milan.
* January 7 – King Alphonso IV of Portugal sends three men who kill Inês de Castro, mistress of his son Pedro, who revolts and incites a civil war.
* February 10 – St Scholastica Day riot in Oxford, England, breaks out, leaving 63 scholars and perhaps 30 locals dead in two days.
* March 16 – Red Turban Rebellions: Han Lin'er, a claimed descendant of Emperor Huizong of Song, is proclaimed emperor of the restored Song dynasty in Bozhou.
* April – Philip II, Prince of Taranto, marries Maria of Calabria, daughter of Charles, Duke of Calabria, and Marie of Valois.
* April 5 – Charles IV is crowned Holy Roman Emperor in Rome.
* April 18 – In Venice, the Council of Ten beheads Doge Marin Falier, for conspiring to kill them.
* May – Red Turban Rebellions: Guo Zixing dies, leaving his forces to the command of his son-in-law, Zhu Yuanzhang. Guo's successors are later killed in battle while trying to capture Nanjing.
* August – Battle of Nesbit Moor: The Scottish army decisively defeats the English.
* September 1 – The old town of Visoki is first mentioned in Tvrtko I of Bosnia's charter in castro nostro Vizoka vocatum.
* October 5–December 2 – Hundred Years' War: Black Prince's chevauchée of 1355 – A large mounted Anglo-Gascon force under the command of Edward the Black Prince marches from Bordeaux in English-held Gascony 300 miles (480 km) south to Narbonne and back, devastating a wide swathe of French territory.
* Date unknown – Battle of Ihtiman: The Ottoman Turks defeat the Bulgarian Empire but suffer heavy losses and do not return to Bulgarian territory for around 15 years.

## Births

* January 7 – Thomas of Woodstock, 1st Duke of Gloucester, son of King Edward III of England (d. 1397)
* August 16 – Philippa Plantagenet, Countess of Ulster (d. 1382)
* October 10 – Zhu Biao, eldest son of the Hongwu Emperor and crown prince of the Ming dynasty (d. 1392)
* probable
** Acamapichtli, 1st tlatoani (monarch) of Tenochtitlan (modern Mexico City), 1375-1395 (d. 1395)
** Manuel Chrysoloras, Byzantine humanist (d. 1415)
** Konrad von Jungingen, German 25th Grand Master of the Teutonic Order
** Gemistus Pletho, Greek scholar
** Foelke Kampana, Frisian lady and regent (d. 1418)
** Mircea I of Wallachia (d. 1418)

## Deaths

* January 7 – Inês de Castro, lover of King Peter I of Portugal (murdered) (b. 1325)
* April 17 – Marin Falier, Doge of Venice (b. 1285)
* April 22 – Eleanor of Woodstock, countess regent of Guelders, eldest daughter of King Edward II of England (b. 1318)
* May – Guo Zixing, Chinese Red Turban rebel leader
* August 3 – Bartholomew de Burghersh, 1st Baron Burghersh
* October 16 – Louis of Sicily
* December 5 – John III, Duke of Brabant (b. 1300)
* December 20 – Stefan Uroš IV Dušan, Emperor of Serbia
* date unknown – Bettina d'Andrea, Italian lawyer and professor
# Blue Cypress Lake

Blue Cypress Lake, originally called Lake Wilmington, is a lake in Indian River County of the Treasure Coast in Florida. It is the largest lake in the Treasure Coast and Indian River County. It is the headwaters lake of the St. Johns River. The sources of water are several creeks from the south (Mudfish Slough, Padget Branch, Holman Canal, and Fisher Creek), two from the west (Trim Creek, Blue Cypress Creek), and Moonshine Bay from the North that flow into the lake. All the water flows out of the lake to the northwest into M Canal and Zigzag Canal. The lake is over 6,500 acres (26 km$^2$) in size, 21 mi (34 km) in circumference, and has an average depth of 8 feet (2.4 m). The lake is 2,100 acres (8.5 km$^2$) larger than Lake Washington, 27 mi (43 km) north of this lake. The lake's name comes from the blue appearance of the cypress trees as the morning sun's rays reflect off the water. A fishing camp called Blue Cypress Lakeside Cabins is 4 mi (6.4 km) off State Road 60. The Blue Cypress Village (about 70 units) is south of the small boat canal from the fish camp.

## Amenities on Blue Cypress Lake

Photography and Sightseeing Cruises are available from Blue Cypress Lake Tours.
A boat ramp, dock, picnic area and restrooms are adjacent at the Lakefront Park.
Blue Cypress Lakeside Cabins offers waterfront cabins and manufactured homes to rent daily and weekly. Located at the westernmost point of the lake, this fish camp is located in Blue Cypress Village, a hamlet on the lake which has only 3 streets, 73rd Place, 73rd Lane, and 73rd Manor. It is 24 mi (39 km) from Fellsmere by road.

## Geography

Blue Cypress Lake is located at 27°45′15″N 80°44′37″W﻿ / ﻿27.75417°N 80.74361°W﻿ / 27.75417; -80.74361. It is the headwaters of the St. Johns River. The lake is over 6,500 acres (26 km$^2$) in size. It is directly west of Fellsmere, 11 miles (18 km) away. To the north is Palm Bay, to the west is Yeehaw Junction, and to the east is Fellsmere.