OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jack Dalton (baseball)

Tolbert Percy Dalton (July 3, 1885 – February 17, 1950) was a professional baseball player who played outfield in Major League Baseball from 1910 to 1916. He attended the University of Virginia. He mysteriously vanished on July 4, 1948, from Catonsville, Maryland, while walking to a church service. In March 2012, it was discovered that Dalton had died of a heart ailment in a Pittsburgh hospital in 1950.
In 345 games over four major league seasons, Dalton posted a .286 batting average (333-for-1163) with 167 runs, 39 doubles, 15 triples, 4 home runs, 112 RBIs, 52 stolen bases, 129 bases on balls, .362 on-base percentage and .356 slugging percentage. He finished his career with a .966 fielding percentage playing at all three outfield positions.
# TV 2 Zulu

TV 2 Zulu was a Danish television station and a sister channel to TV 2 Denmark. It was primarily aimed at viewers between 15 and 30 years of age.
TV2 Zulu has been noted for Danish comedy shows and programmes such as Langt fra Las Vegas, Gustne Gensyn, P.I.S., Klovn and FC Zulu, the latter of which was nominated for an International Emmy in 2005 for best Non-scripted Entertainment. From 2000 to 2007, TV2 Zulu broadcast live NFL games.
TV2 Zulu was also known for its award shows such as Zulu Awards and Zulu Comedy Galla. Zulu Comedy Galla is a part of Zulu Comedy Festival, where comedians, both Danish and foreign, are performing in the capital of Denmark, Copenhagen. In 2011 it was introduced that comedians would also be performing in Aarhus. During the festival, the TV channel also broadcasts much comedy.
In the summer TV2 Zulu toured Denmark with an outdoor cinema, Zulu Sommerbio (Zulu Summercinema). In the cinema you get access to newly released movies for free, and in the meantime on the TV channel, TV2 Zulu broadcast movies, sorted by themes for the different weeks. Every place Zulu Sommerbio visits they stay 3–5 days, and on the last day, the audience got to decide the last movie, via a vote on the television stations website.
On satellite, TV 2 Zulu (as well as TV 2 Charlie and TV 2 Film) was initially exclusively available via Canal Digital. The competing Viasat platform started broadcasting the channels in January 2009.
TV 2 Zulu closed on 27 March 2023, and was replaced by TV 2 Echo.
# WAIF

WAIF (88.3 FM) is a community radio station licensed to Cincinnati, Ohio.

## Overview

WAIF is an all-volunteer community radio station. WAIF reception varies because of the hilly local terrain, but it can be heard over the air within the Cincinnati-area I-275 belt in Southwestern Ohio, Northern Kentucky, and Southeastern Indiana. WAIF also broadcasts over the Internet.
Organizing for the station began in 1973. WAIF went on the air in 1975. Rather than wait for an open frequency, the organizers decided to share the 88.3 MHz frequency with the local vocational school's station, WJVS, an arrangement that remained in place until WJVS ceased operations on May 10, 2012 (over a week earlier than expected), following the failure of its transmitter. Prior to this, WJVS broadcast on the 88.3 frequency during regular school hours, while WAIF broadcast at all other times.
WAIF is managed by a Board of Trustees of between 7 and 11 members, elected to two-year terms at an annual membership meeting in September of each year. The Board of Trustees elects officers and appoints staff and management for the station.
WAIF's motto is "What Radio Is Meant To Be" Originally, the station referred to their organization as "Stepchild Radio", and had close ties to WYSO, the Antioch College station in Yellow Springs.

## Programming

Over the years WAIF has broadcast the work of more than a thousand volunteer programmers, producers and activists. As of June 2006, local programmers do all programming. Individual programs vary in length, but run between one and three hours, once a week.

### Music programs

* Gospel
* Jazz
* Doo-Wop
* Bluegrass
* Blues
* Surf Music
* Hip-Hop
* Christian Progressive
* Rock
* Local
* Caribbean
* Independent
* Folk
* Novelty Music
* College Radio/Alternative

### Talk-radio programs

* Current Affairs
* African Perspectives on the News
* African Village Buka
* International Talk
* Labor Unions
* Women's Issues
* Racial Issues
* Local Affairs

### Ethnic heritage programs

* German
* Italian
* Greek
* Native American
* Indian & Pakistani
* Africa
* Latin
* Appalachian
* Argentine

### Previous programs

* The Chris & Rob Late Night Talk Show
# MCC Bicentenary match

The MCC Bicentenary match was a five-day first-class cricket exhibition match held at Lord's Cricket Ground from 20 to 25 August 1987 (with a rest day on 23 August). The match was in celebration of the 200th anniversary of the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC), which had been founded in 1787, and was contested between an MCC team captained by Mike Gatting, and a "Rest of the World" team captained by Allan Border. It featured many notable international players: with the exception of Clive Rice of South Africa (who at the time were banned from international cricket), 21 of the 22 players had played Test cricket prior to the match.

## Teams

| Marylebone Cricket Club | Rest of the World |
| Mike Gatting (c) Gordon Greenidge Chris Broad Graham Gooch David Gower Clive Rice Richard Hadlee Ravi Shastri John Emburey Malcolm Marshall Bruce French (wk) | Allan Border (c) Sunil Gavaskar Desmond Haynes Dilip Vengsarkar Javed Miandad Jeff Dujon (wk) Imran Khan Kapil Dev Roger Harper Courtney Walsh Abdul Qadir |
The MCC team was chosen from players competing in the County Championship, either eligible for England or as overseas players. The Rest of the World team was formed of players from the other Test-playing sides. England all-rounder Ian Botham was unable to take part because of an injury, while West Indies batsman Viv Richards declined to participate because of commitments to his club, Rishton, in the Lancashire League.

## Match

* 20–25 August 1987 Scorecard
* Match drawn Lord's Cricket Ground, London Umpires: Harold Bird and David Shepherd Player of the match: Sunil Gavaskar (batting), Malcolm Marshall (bowling), Clive Rice (fielding)
* MCC won the toss and elected to bat.
The match was drawn after no play was possible on the final day due to rain.
Notable performances in the match included centuries from Graham Gooch, Mike Gatting and Gordon Greenidge for MCC and Sunil Gavaskar (his first at Lord's, in his final first-class match) for the Rest of the World, as well as Roger Harper's run out of Gooch. Although the match did not have Test status, individual performances were recorded on the Lord's honours boards.
# Piedmont Technical College

Piedmont Technical College is a public community college with its main campus in Greenwood, South Carolina. It serves seven counties in the Lakelands region of South Carolina. Six additional County Centers also serve students in Abbeville County, Edgefield County, Laurens County, McCormick County, Newberry County, and Saluda County. Piedmont Technical College serves the largest geographic area of any institution in the South Carolina Technical College System. The college was founded in 1966.

## Campuses

* Lex Walters Campus (Greenwood, SC)
* Abbeville County Center (Abbeville, SC)
* Edgefield County Center (Edgefield, SC)
* Laurens County Higher Education Center (Clinton, SC)
* McCormick County Center (McCormick, SC)
* Newberry County Center (Newberry, SC)
* Saluda County Center (Saluda, SC)
# Sarah Moss

Sarah Moss (born 1975) is an English writer and academic. She has published six novels, as well as a number of non-fiction works and academic texts. Her work has been nominated three times for the Wellcome Book Prize. She was appointed Assistant Professor of Creative Writing at University College Dublin's School of English, Drama and Film in the Republic of Ireland with effect from September 2020.

## Biography

Sarah Moss was born in Glasgow, Scotland, and at the age of two moved with her family to Manchester, where she lived until at the age of 18, when she went to study at the University of Oxford. During the ten years she spent in Oxford, she earned a BA, Master of Studies and D.Phil in English Literature, and then held a postdoctoral research fellowship. From 2004 to 2009 she was a lecturer at the University of Kent. Following the publication in 2009 of her first novel, Cold Earth, Moss went to teach for a year at the University of Iceland. She then took up a post as Senior Lecturer in Literature and Place at University of Exeter's Penryn Campus in Cornwall, and subsequently moved to the University of Warwick, becoming Director of the Warwick Writing Programme, teaching creative writing.

## Ghost Wall

Moss creates a motif of light at the outset of her Ondaatje Prize-nominated text, Ghost Wall, as a female character is brought out, "not blindfolded", but with her "eyes widened" to "the last light" of the day and also quite possibly of her life. This foreshadowing narrative at the outset is an historic representation of a social evil that occurred in medieval England many centuries ago amongst those communities that practiced human sacrifice.
As the novel continues, we meet the Hampton family, who are involved in a re-enactment of life in northern England 2500 years ago, while the insidious influence of the racist and sexist Englishman Bill Hampton upon his wife Alison and his smart, seventeen-year-old Silvie, is slowly revealed.
This text is intended to "shake up" the reader with its presentation of the nefarious role that personal power politics plays in domestic abuse, a highly pertinent theme for today.
The Independent called the novel "inventive, intelligent, and like no other author's work".

## Awards

Moss's 2011 novel Night Waking won the Jerwood Fiction Uncovered Prize. Her non-fiction book Names for the Sea: Strangers in Iceland was shortlisted for the Royal Society of Literature's Ondaatje Prize in 2013. In 2015 her novel Bodies of Light was shortlisted for the Wellcome Book Prize, and her novels Signs for Lost Children and The Tidal Zone were also shortlisted for the same award in 2016 and 2017 respectively. Her 2018 novel Ghost Wall was shortlisted for the Ondaatje Prize and the Polari Prize, and was longlisted for the 2019 Women's Prize for Fiction.
# John Bulteel (writer)

John Bulteel (c. 1627–1692) was an English writer and translator, cousin of John Bulteel, Member of Parliament. He was descended from French Huguenots.

## Works

Identifiable works of Bulteel include:
* Londons Triumph: or, The Solemn and Magnificent reception of that honourable gentleman, Robert Tichburn, Lord Major (1656). The reception was by Oliver Cromwell.
* Berinthea, a Romance (1664)
* Amorous Orontus, or The Love in Fashion (1665). Translation in heroic verse of L'Amour à la mode by Thomas Corneille.
* Rome exactly Described (1668). Translation of Relazione della corte romana fatta l'anno 1661, two discourses by Angelo Corraro (pseudonym of Charles de Ferrare du Tot), Venetian ambassador to Pope Alexander VII.
* A General Chronological History of France (1683). Translation of Abrégé chronologique de l'histoire de France by François Eudes de Mézeray.
* The Apophthegmes of the Ancients, taken out of Plutarch [...] and others, collected into one volume for the benefit and pleasure of the Ingenious (1683)
Tentative attribution:
* The Comical Romance (1665). Translation by J.B. of Le Roman comique by Paul Scarron.
* The Drudge: or, The Jealous Extravagant (1673). Translation by J.B. of Zélotide, histoire galante by René Le Pays.
# WAIH (New York)

WAIH was a student-run non-commercial radio station located in Potsdam, New York. Its 100-watt broadcast signal originated from the campus of the state university (SUNY Potsdam) on the frequency of 90.3 FM MHz. The station began free-air broadcasts on September 24, 1994, replacing a cable FM station (WRPS). The format of the station was mixed music, leaning towards "alternative" or less "pop-oriented" acts. WAIH also had a tradition of hosting many talk shows centered on subjects like sexuality, politics, and the general mix of talk and music. For many years, the station was referred to locally as "The Way," a moniker which students working at WAIH eventually adopted as an on-air tagline. On March 1, 2007, WAIH began simulcasting its radio signal over the Internet on its website.
WAIH's license was cancelled June 2, 2022. It was one of several SUNY-owned student radio stations whose licenses were allowed to lapse that day, without filing for renewal.

## Trivia

* Until the end in 2022, 90.3 "The Way" met every Sunday at 17:00 (5:00PM) in the second floor of the Barrington Student Union in the Fireside Lounge for their staff meetings
* Every year until 2019, "The Way" hosted a shadow-cast of The Rocky Horror Picture Show, complete with a costume contest, and other means of obtaining prizes
# Nakhchivan Automobile Plant

Nakhchivan Automobile Plant (Azerbaijani: Naxçıvan Avtomobil Zavodu), better known as NAZ, is an automobile manufacturer in the Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic of Azerbaijan.

## History

Nakhchivan Automobile Factory was founded in 2006. It was put into operation on January 11, 2010. Baku 2015 European Games signed NAZ as Official Supporter. Since April 2019, NAZ became part of Cahan Holding.

## Facilities

The total area of the factory is 2.6 ha (6.4 acres). Includes vehicle assembly line, car assembly is split between several stations, all working simultaneously.

## Production

Annual output of the factory is 5000 unit cars. In the first stage 108 unit of passenger cars of 4 different Lifan Group models were assembled and were sold as NAZ-LIFAN brand. These are NAZ-LIFAN 620 (sedan), NAZ-LIFAN 520 (sedan), NAZ-LIFAN 520i (hatchback) and NAZ-LIFAN 320 (hatchback) models. Since 2012, the factory began production of the new SUV-type crossover NAZ-LIFAN X60. NAZ-LIFAN 620 models are already equipped with automatic gearbox. At the end of 2012 for marketing purposes, a small batch of commercial vehicles were assembled and put in our showrooms. They are LF5028 model cargo-van and LF1022 model light duty truck with 800 kg (1,800 lb) carrying capacity, also LF6401 model minibus (1+6 seated). At the end of 2013 year factory will start the production of the new NAZ-LIFAN 720 model, also NAZ-LIFAN 630 and 330 models – the renewed versions of NAZ-LIFAN 620 and 320 models will be presented to the customers. So far, more than 2,000 units of NAZ-LIFAN cars were produced in the factory.

## Models

* Lifan 320
* Lifan 7130
* Lifan 7160
* Lifan 7161 A
* Lifan 7160 L1
* Lifan 7162
* Lifan 7162 C
* Lifan 650
* Lifan X60
* Lifan Foison
* Lifan 820 Premium
* Lifan X70
* Lifan L7
* FAW T80
* FAW T33
* Changan Minivan
* Changan Pickup
* Maple X3 PRO (2023-)

## Gallery

* Lifan 320
* Lifan 520i
* Lifan 520
* Lifan 620
* Lifan X60
* Lifan Foison
* Lifan 820
* Lifan L7
* Lifan 650
* FAW T80
* FAW Besturn T33/X40
* Maple X3 PRO
# Computer aided transceiver

Computer aided transceiver (CAT) is a non-generic serial protocol used by radio amateurs for (remotely) controlling a transceiver radio receiver equipment using a computer.
Conventional transmitters are manually controlled and used to transmit voice using buttons, dials, etc. However, advances in electronics have come to market devices that can be controlled by a computer and allow digital modes such as packet radio and also the use of satellite tracking, because it can continuously change the device's frequency according to the Doppler effect. This is done by connecting a Radio receiver and a PC using a CAT interface and a CAT Program
Additionally, CAT interfaces can also be used to position tracking antennas, in controllers. As a satellite moves overhead.
A CAT interface is a piece of hardware that connects the PC and radio that provides a connection to allows the radio and the PC to communicate with each other. The CAT interface provides the signals to and fro via correct voltage levels and in the case of a Universal Serial Bus (USB) CAT interface it requires a "protocol" for communication but communication itself is down to the radio and the software on the PC.
Software that may be called a CAT program allows a radio to be controlled through the PC. Changes made on the radio through user interactions on the CAT Program are (generally) shown on the PC's screen.
The functionality of CAT equipment (software & interface) depends on the radio and what features the software writers included in the CAT software. Modern radio systems do have more CAT functionality
If you run a logging program that supports CAT, then that software may take advantage of the CAT system by retrieving information from the radio to help fill in log details, such as the frequency that the contact was made.
CAT is also useful on many radios where there are many sub-menus in the radios menu system, and many of the sub-menu items can be easily changed via the PC. On many HF radios, the CAT system is also used to program the memories on the radio, but you would need to use appropriate programming software.
A CAT interface does not receive or transmit any DATA mode, that is the purpose of a DATA interface. Although, both may be used at the same time with the correct CAT Equipment.
DATA modes, and getting audio to and from the PC is the function of a DATA interface. A completely different thing but it is easier and more useful when CAT and DATA are used at the same time. Wouldn't it be nice to have an interface that could operate Frequency-shift keying (FSK), Audio FSK (AFSK), (real) Morse Code (CW), with a CAT interface and its own sound card..... (eg. The DigiMaster Pro3).
# Oncidium klotzschianum

Oncidium klotzschianum is a species of orchid occurring from Costa Rica to Peru and Venezuela. In the mountains of western Panama, it is the most abundant and conspicuous species.
# Harittu

Harittu is a district in the Uittamo-Skanssi ward of the city of Turku, in Finland. It is located in the southeast of the city, bordering the neighbouring municipality of Kaarina.
The current (as of 2004) population of Harittu is 3,870, and it is increasing at an annual rate of 1.47%. 23.00% of the district's population are under 15 years old, while 4.19% are over 65. The district's linguistic makeup is 87.42% Finnish, 5.32% Swedish, and 7.26% other.
# Jalen Robinson

Jalen Robinson (born May 8, 1994) is an American soccer player who plays as defender.

## Youth and amateur soccer

Robinson grew up in the Washington metropolitan area, and played for Bethesda SC in Maryland, before signing on with D.C. United's academy. After two years of playing for the academy, Robinson opted to forgo a professional contract and signed a scholarship to play college soccer at Wake Forest University. Robinson was a two-year starter for the Wake Forest Demon Deacons men's soccer program, where he earned the All-ACC Second Team in 2013.

## Professional career

Robinson signed a homegrown contract with MLS club D.C. United on January 6, 2014. In March 2014, he was loaned to USL Pro affiliate club Richmond Kickers. His professional debut and only appearance for the Kickers came on April 26 in a 5–1 victory over the Dayton Dutch Lions. After six weeks in Richmond and unable to find much playing time, D.C. United recalled Robinson and loaned him to Arizona United. With Arizona, Robinson made 14 appearances for the club.
Ahead of the 2015 season, Robinson was loaned out once again to Richmond. On March 28, 2015, in the first game of the 2015 USL season, Robinson scored his first professional goal in a 2–2 draw against Wilmington Hammerheads FC.
Robinson made his D.C. United debut on June 19, 2016, coming on against the Houston Dynamo as a late game substitute. Robinson played in the following game against the New England Revolution, lifting a depleted D.C. United defensive back line to 2–0 shutout in his first MLS start. Robinson was credited with three blocked shots, five recoveries, seven clearances, four interceptions and two tackles while completing 85.7% of his passes. Fans and teammates alike commented that his performance made him a Man of the Match contender.
Robinson's contract with D.C. United ended after the 2019 season.
On May 21, 2021, Robinson signed with USL Championship club Pittsburgh Riverhounds SC.
Robinson joined USL Championship side Loudoun United FC on May 25, 2022.
Robinson made the move to USL Championship side Detroit City on February 2, 2023, joining on a one-year deal. He left Detroit following their 2023 season.
# List of nature centers in Alabama

This is a list of nature centers and environmental education centers in the state of Alabama.
To use the sortable tables: click on the icons at the top of each column to sort that column in alphabetical order; click again for reverse alphabetical order.
| Name | Location | County | Region | Summary |
| Cahaba Environmental Center at Living River | Montevallo | Shelby | Central Alabama | 440 acres, an outdoor education organization devoted to hands-on, inquiry-based learning |
| Hays Nature Preserve | Huntsville | Madison | North Alabama | website, over 10 miles of trails, education center, natural playground; site #30 on North Alabama Birding Trail |
| Gatra Wehle Nature Center at Historic Blakeley State Park | Spanish Fort | Baldwin | South Alabama | 1,400 acres. operated by the Alabama Department of Conservation and Natural Resources, conservation and environmental educational exhibits about the Mobile-Tensaw River Delta |
| Huntsville Botanical Garden | Huntsville | Madison | North Alabama | 112 acres, nature center overlooks the lake and is open May through September, features butterfly house |
| Louise Kreher Forest Ecology Preserve | Auburn | Lee | Central Alabama | 120 acres, an outreach program of the Auburn University School of Forestry & Wildlife Sciences |
| McDowell Environmental Center | Nauvoo | Winston | North Alabama | website, 1,140 acres, one to five day outdoor learning experiences for school groups |
| Oak Mountain State Park | Pelham | Shelby | Central Alabama | 9,940 acres, includes the Oak Mountain Interpretive Center and the Alabama Wildlife Center |
| Robert G. Wehle Nature Center | Midway | Bullock | Central Alabama | website, 25 acres, operated by the Alabama Department of Conservation and Natural Resources |
| Ruffner Mountain Nature Center | Birmingham | Jefferson | Central Alabama | 1,011 acres with 12 miles of trails |
| Southern Environmental Center | Birmingham | Jefferson | Central Alabama | Located on the campus of Birmingham-Southern College, environmental education museum and 4 acre ecoscape |
| Weeks Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve | Fairhope | Baldwin | South Alabama | Over 6,000 acres (2,400 ha) of tidal and forested wetlands within the greater Mobile Bay estuarine system, interpretive center features live and preserved native animals, education programs |
| Wheeler National Wildlife Refuge | Decatur | Morgan | North Alabama | 35,000 acres, visitor center exhibits about area wildlife and habitats, wildlife observation building |

## Resources

* Environmental Education Association of Alabama