OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shippea Hill SSSI

Shippea Hill SSSI is a 27.6-hectare (68-acre) geological Site of Special Scientific Interest east of Ely in Cambridgeshire, England. It is a Geological Conservation Review site.
The succession of sedimentary layers in the Fens in the Holocene epoch, the period since the last ice age, was determined in the 1930s on the basis of Shippea Hill deposits, although this has been amended as the site has been found to be atypical. It is particularly important for dating the "Fen Clay transgression" of the sea into the Fens in the Holocene.
In the early 1930s the pioneer of British Mesolithic archaeology, Grahame Clark collaborated with the botanists Harry and Margaret Godwin to gain a deeper understanding of the environment of past societies by integrating archaeological findings with new scientific techniques in geology and plant sciences. They formed the Fenland Research Committee to study the effect of post-glacial environmental changes on Fenland Mesolithic communities, and their first major collaboration was excavation of Shippea Hill.
The site is on private land with no public access. It has been filled in and is now a field.
# Shipowners' Liability (Sick and Injured Seamen) Convention, 1936

Shipowners' Liability (Sick and Injured Seamen) Convention, 1936 is an International Labour Organization Convention.
It was established in 1936, with the preamble stating:
   Having decided upon the adoption of certain proposals with regard to the liability of the shipowner in case of sickness, injury or death of seamen,...
The convention was ratified by the United States Senate and made effective by proclamation of the President on 29 October 1939, 54 Stat. 1963, 1704. In Warren v. United States, 340 U.S. 523 (1951), the Supreme Court considered the application and interpretation of Article 2 of the Convention in a seaman's case against his employer, the United States, in its capacity as owner of the merchant ship S. S. Anna Howard Shaw.
While on shore leave, the seaman visited a dance hall. An adjoining room overlooking the ocean had French doors that opened to an unprotected ledge. The seaman stepped out onto the ledge, lost his balance, and fell. He sued to recover maintenance and cure.
The district court awarded maintenance and cure and the Second Circuit Court of Appeals disallowed it. Reversing, the Supreme Court noted:
"The Convention was a product of the International Labor Organization. Its purpose was to provide an international system of regulation of the shipowner's liability. That international system was aimed at providing a reasonable average which could be applied in any country. . . . The aim indeed was not to change materially American standards but to equalize operating costs by raising the standards of member nations to the American level."

## Ratifications

As of 2023, 18 states have ratified the convention. It has subsequently been denounced by 13 of those ratifying states.
| Country | Date | Status |
| Belgium | 11 Apr 1938 | Not in force |
| Belize | 15 Jul 2005 | Not in force |
| Bulgaria | 29 Dec 1949 | Not in force |
| Djibouti | 03 Aug 1978 | Not in force |
| Egypt | 04 Aug 1982 | In Force |
| France | 19 Jun 1947 | Not in force |
| Greece | 19 Jun 1968 | Not in force |
| Italy | 22 Oct 1952 | Not in force |
| Liberia | 9 May 1960 | Not in force |
| Luxembourg | 15 Feb 1991 | Not in force |
| Mexico | 15 Sep 1939 | In Force |
| Morocco | 14 Mar 1958 | Not in force |
| Panama | 04 Jun 1971 | Not in force |
| Peru | 04 Apr 1962 | In Force |
| Spain | 30 Nov 1971 | Not in force |
| Tunisia | 14 Apr 1970 | Not in force |
| Turkey | 17 Mar 2005 | In Force |
| United States of America | 29 Oct 1938 | In Force |
# Shippards Chine

Shippards Chine is a geological feature on the south west coast of the Isle of Wight, England. It is west of the village of Brook and just north of Hanover Point.
It was a small sandy coastal gully; however, it has been redirected through a culvert down to beach level to reduce its effect on erosion to the cliff. A set of steps have been attached to the culvert to provide access to the beach of Compton Bay.
The Chine/culvert carries water from a lake about 200m to the east, just across the nearby Military Road and also from small brooks that run down the hillside to the north.
The Isle of Wight Coastal Path crosses the top of the chine via a small footbridge. The surrounding land is owned and managed by the National Trust and is accessible from a nearby car park.
# Tony Albert

Tony Albert (born 1981) is a contemporary Australian artist working in a wide range of mediums including painting, photography and mixed media. His work engages with political, historical and cultural Aboriginal and Australian history, and his fascination with kitsch “Aboriginalia".

## Biography

Albert was born in 1981 in Townsville, North Queensland. In 2004 he graduated from the Queensland College of Art, Griffith University, Brisbane, with a degree in Contemporary Australian Indigenous Art. Albert's family is from Cardwell, Queensland and he is a descendant of the Girramay, Yidinji and Kuku-Yalanji peoples.
Albert was a founding member of the urban-based Indigenous art collective ProppaNOW founded in 2004. ProppaNOW also included artists Richard Bell, Jennifer Herd, Vernon Ah Kee, Fiona Foley, Bianca Beetson, and Andrea Fisher.

## Work

Like Bell and Ah Kee, the use of text is essential to Albert's practice. Headhunter (2007), an installation consisted of various objects Albert had been collecting for several years, portrays the past racism in Australia and puts emphasis on "the commodification of Aboriginal people for consumption by the non-Indigenous population, at a time when actual engagements with Aboriginal people were rare and predominantly paternalistic."
The application of text can also be seen in Albert's photographic work such as Hey ya! (Shake it like a Polaroid picture) (2007).

## Awards and commissions

In 2014 Albert won first prize in the National Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander Art Award with his work We can be Heroes, prompted by the 2012 shooting by police of two Aboriginal teenagers in Kings Cross. Albert's was the first photographic work to win the prize.
In 2015, Albert was commissioned by the City of Sydney to create Yininmadyemi - Thou didst let fall, a public work for Hyde Park, Sydney. The work serves as a memorial to Aboriginal military history and features four large upright bullets and shell casings. He was the Archibald Prize finalist in 2016 and 2017.

## Exhibitions

Albert's work has been the subject of nine solo exhibitions and over fifty group exhibitions.
In June 2024, Albert's work Crop Circles In Yoga #5 as well as his large-scale artwork BEAM ME UP The Art of Abduction were exhibited in Melbourne's Federation Square as part of 'The Blak Infinite' program at the 2024 RISING: festival in Melbourne.

## Collections

* National Gallery of Victoria (NGV), Melbourne
# Norwegian Second Division (ice hockey)

The Norwegian Second Division is the third level of ice hockey in Norway. It is below the First Division.

## Teams

The following clubs are as, of April 2024, playing in the 2. divisjon for the 2023–24 season.
| Team | City/Area | Arena | Capacity | Coach |
| Current Teams |||||
| Hasle-Løren | Oslo | Lørenhallen | 1,500 | |
| Kristiansand IK | Kristiansand | Idda Arena | 400 | |
| Kråkene Moss | Moss | Moss ishall | 500 | |
| Tromsø | Tromsø | Tromsø ishall | 400 | |
| Tønsberg Vikings | Tønsberg | Tønsberg Ishall | 750 | Daniel Kristoffersen Njie (NOR) |
| TBD | TBD | TBD | 0 | |
| TBD | TBD | TBD | 0 | |
| TBD | TBD | TBD | 0 | |

## Champions

| Year | Champion | 2nd place | 3rd place |
| 2022-23 | Manglerud Star | Kongsvinger IL | Tromsø |
| 2022-23 | Ski | Kongsvinger IL | Narvik IK 2 |
| 2021-22 | Bergen | Tønsberg Vikings | Kongsvinger IL |
| 2019-20 | Bergen | Skien IHK | Kongsvinger IL |
| 2018-19 | Lørenskog | Haugesund Seagulls | Bergen |
| 2017-18 | Moss | Storhamar Yngres | Bergen |
| 2016-17 | Tønsberg | Storhamar Yngres | Ski Icehawks |
| 2015-16 | Nidaros | Gjøvik | Prinsdalen Wheels |
| 2014-15 | Astor | Gjøvik | Lokomotiv Fana |
| 2013-14 | Haugesund Seagulls | Gjøvik | Prinsdalen Wheels |
| 2012-13 | Moss | Prinsdalen Wheels | Gjøvik |
| 2011-12 | Prinsdalen Wheels | Nes | Ski Icehawks |
| 2010-11 | Oppsal | Prinsdalen Wheels | Nes |
| 2009-10 | Prinsdalen Wheels | Oppsal | Nes |
# Northrepps Aerodrome

Northrepps Aerodrome is a privately owned airfield south west of the village of Northrepps, North Norfolk, England approximately 3 mi (4.8 km) south-south-east of Cromer. It is located next to the A149 road close to its junction with the A 140.

## History

Northrepps Aerodrome opened in October 2007 following the closure of Northrepps International Airport, which was located just 1 km (0.62 mi) north-east of the current aerodrome. Northrepps International Airport had just one runway (18/36) with a pronounced downslope on the southerly runway, which meant that aircraft generally took off on runway 18 and landed on runway 36 regardless of wind direction. That unusual arrangement had been the cause of some accidents, with aircraft occasionally overshooting the runway.

## Airfield operations

The aerodrome is an unlicensed airfield, but microlights, light aircraft and helicopters are permitted to land with prior permission, and at the pilot's own risk. Northrepps has two runways available: 04/22 and 15/33.
There are several helicopter main routes running close to Northrepps, (1,500 ft (460 m) – FL60) runs north-west to south-east to the north of the airfield and HMR 7 (Helicopter Main Route) crossing the northern boundary of the airfield. There is also military and civil low-level flying in the vicinity seven days a week.
Circuits are at 700 ft (210 m) above aerodrome level.

## Other activities

There is microlight and paramotoring activity at the airfield seven days a week, and crop spraying is carried out occasionally from Northrepps. There are banner-towing flights at some times of the year, and on some weekdays radio-controlled aircraft are flown.
# Northport Traction Company

Northport Traction Company was a trolley service in the Town of Huntington in New York. It ran from 1902 to 1924 and served East Northport and Northport, New York. The company only had one line throughout its history which ran from Northport (LIRR station) to Northport Harbor, at what is today Cow Harbor Park. Unlike Huntington Railroad to the west, Northport Traction Company never expanded beyond either Northport or East Northport, and no record exists of any proposal to do so.

## History

In 1868, the Hicksville and Syosset Railroad, a subsidiary of the Long Island Rail Road extended their line to Northport, Unlike the stations in Cold Spring Harbor, and Huntington which were bypassed after both towns had arguments with Oliver Charlick over the locations of those stations, Northport station was located in the village at what is now the lumber yard at 219 Laurel Avenue (just north of what is now New York State Route 25A). However, in 1873, the Smithtown and Port Jefferson Railroad opened from a mile south of Northport to Port Jefferson, which included another station called New Northport Station that was actually in East Northport. turning the old line into Northport into the Northport Branch, the result of another argument between Charlick and Northport.
Old Northport Station was abandoned on October 17, 1899, and the Northport Branch was used as a freight line throughout much of the 20th Century. After losing rail passenger service in downtown Northport, and seeking the same benefits of trolleys further west in Huntington, the Northport Traction Company was established by the LIRR on April 17, 1902. The line began at "Northport East Station" and ran along Larkfield Road to the fork in the road between Laurel Road and Vernon Valley Road, where it turned northwest down Laurel Road. Crossing Fort Salonga Road (now NY 25A) onto Laurel Avenue the trolley passed the site of the old Northport Station. Approaching Main Street, it used a right of way between 23 and 25 Laurel Avenue, and emerged between 438 and 444 Main Street, where it took a left turn onto Main Street. It continued west to Cherry (now Woodbine) Avenue. From there the line took a short southbound turn along Cherry Avenue before making a right turn into a car barn at Northport Harbor, near what is today Northport Memorial Park.
As with many trolley lines throughout the country, the use of the service began to decline at the end of World War I, due to the cost of the war and the rise in the use of automobiles. Therefore, the LIRR prepared to remove involvement with trolleys, and in 1924 the line was abandoned. Part of the HART H40 bus route uses the route of the former trolley line. The remnants of the line can still be found along some streets, especially Main Street, which includes buildings listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
# Harry Allan (footballer)

Harry Allan was a Scottish footballer who played right back for Mossend Celtic, Hamilton Academical and Albion Rovers.
Allan moved from Mossend to Hamilton in November 1898 and made his debut on 12 November away to Linthouse in a game which was lost 3–2. He made 24 appearances for the club including 16 in the league and left for Albion Rovers in 1900.
# Harry Alexander

Harry or Harold Alexander is the name of:
* Harry Alexander (rugby union) (1879–1915), England rugby union international
* Harold Alexander, 1st Earl Alexander of Tunis (1891–1969), British military commander and field marshal
* Harold Alexander (footballer) (1902–1964), Australian rules footballer for South Melbourne, also Town Clerk of South Melbourne
* Harry Alexander (cricketer) (1905–1993), Australian cricketer
* Harry Alexander (footballer) (born 1939), Australian rules footballer for South Melbourne
* Harold Alexander (American football) (born 1970), American football player
* Harold Alexander (Florida politician) (1900–1987), Florida politician
# Oddur Olafson

Oddur Olafson (February 25, 1888 – December 16, 1972) was a politician in Manitoba, Canada. He served in the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba from 1941 to 1945 as a Liberal Independent.
Olafson was born to an Icelandic family in Riverton, Manitoba. He was educated in Riverton, and later became president of Olafson Transportation Co. Limited, based in Winnipeg. He was also a member of the Lisgar Masonic Lodge No. 2 in Selkirk.
He was elected to the Manitoba legislature in the 1936 provincial election, defeating a candidate of the Conservative Party in the sprawling northern constituency of Rupertsland. As a Liberal Independent, he opposed the 1932 alliance between the Liberal Party and the Progressive Party of Premier John Bracken.
Only one other Liberal Independent was elected, and Olafson sat as an opposition member for the next four years. In 1940, he supported the all-party coalition government created by John Bracken after the start of World War II.
Olafson did not seek re-election in the 1941 campaign. He tried to return to the legislature as a pro-coalition independent in the 1945 election, but lost to Liberal-Progressive Daniel Hamilton by 206 votes.
# Aristobia freneyi

Aristobia freneyi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Schmitt in 1992. It is known from Thailand.
# Hieroglyphus nigrorepletus

Hieroglyphus nigrorepletus is a species of grasshopper in the family Acrididae. It is a highly serious pest of millets such as sorghum and pearl millet in western India.
# Annona cubensis

Annona cubensis is a species of Annona endemic to Cuba.
# Tomorrowland (Black Majesty album)

Tomorrowland is the third album by the Australian power metal band Black Majesty. A Limited Special Edition was also released which included two bonus tracks, a poster, a sticker, additional photos and personal liner notes by the band. Copies of this edition were limited to 4,000 copies worldwide.

## Track listing

* "Forever Damned" - 5:10
* "Into the Black" - 5:08
* "Evil in Your Eyes" - 5:14
* "Tomorrowland" - 4:48
* "Soldier of Fortune" - 3:25 (Deep Purple cover)
* "Bleeding World" - 5:15
* "Faces of War" - 5:35
* "Wings to Fly" - 5:01
* "Another Dawn" - 5:08
* "Scars" - 4:57
Special Edition bonus tracks:
* "Kingdoms" - 4:15
* "Memories" - 5:37

## Credits
### Band members

* John "Gio" Cavaliere − lead vocals
* Stevie Janevski − guitars, backing vocals
* Hanny Mohamed − guitars, keyboards
* Pavel Konvalinka − drums
# Imperial Laws Application Act 1988

The Imperial Laws Application Act 1988 is an important part of New Zealand's uncodified constitution. The Act applies certain enactments of the Parliament of the United Kingdom and its predecessors, rulings of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council and English common law into New Zealand law.

## Background

The 2nd New Zealand Parliament passed the English Laws Act 1858, which affirmed the application of statutes of the Parliament of the United Kingdom and its predecessors to New Zealand law.

## Key provisions

The Act provides that after its commencement, no Imperial enactments or subordinate legislation not listed in the Schedules of the Act are part of New Zealand law.
The First and Second Schedules to the Act lists the Imperial Acts which are part of New Zealand law. The Act also provides that the common law of England (including the principles and rules of equity), so far as it was part of the laws of New Zealand immediately before the commencement of the Act, continue to be part of the laws of New Zealand. These Acts include:

### Constitutional laws

* A part of Statute of Westminster 1275 (titled Peace of the Church and the Realm Act 1275 in the United Kingdom)
* Magna Carta (only the preamble and Chapter 29 apply)
* Part of the Six Statutes involving due process, including Statute the Fifth (1351) and Liberty of Subject (1354).
* Habeas Corpus Acts of 1640, 1679 and 1816
* Act of Settlement 1701
* Bill of Rights 1688
* Petition of Right 1628

### Other laws

* Calendar (New Style) Act 1750
* Wills Act 1837, for persons who died before 1 November 2007.
The Act gives the Governor-General in Council the power to make subordinate legislation under Imperial enactments which are part of the Act.
# Borșa (river)

The Borșa is a left tributary of the river Someșul Mic in Romania. It discharges into the Someșul Mic in Răscruci. Its length is 38 km (24 mi) and its basin size is 267 km$^2$ (103 sq mi).
The following rivers are tributaries to the river Borșa:
* Left: Valea Rece, Fundături, Chidea, Bădești
* Right: Cristorel, Șoimeni, Făureni, Giula
# Bosmina

Bosmina is a genus in the order Cladocera, the water fleas. Its members can be distinguished from those of Bosminopsis (the only other genus in the family Bosminidae) by the separation of the antennae; in Bosminopsis, the antennae are fused at their bases.
Bosmina are filter feeders consuming algae and protozoans about 1–3 μm long. Bosmina are known to have a dual feeding mechanism. They can filter the water using their second and third legs and the first leg will grab the particles. The second and third legs have small setules attached to the seta to make a mesh-like structure for filtering.
Some Bosmina species are non-native species, many of which pose a great threat to aquatic ecosystems.

## Species list

* Bosmina affinis
* Bosmina arctica
* Bosmina berolinensis
* Bosmina bohemica
* Bosmina brevirostris
* Bosmina cederstroemi
* Bosmina chilensis
* Bosmina coregoni
* Bosmina crassicornis
* Bosmina curvirostris
* Bosmina diaphana
* Bosmina fatalis
* Bosmina freyi
* Bosmina gibbera
* Bosmina globosa
* Bosmina hagmanni
* Bosmina humilis
* Bosmina insignis
* Bosmina lacustris
* Bosmina liederi
* Bosmina lilljeborgi
* Bosmina lilljeborgii
* Bosmina longicornis
* Bosmina longirostris
* Bosmina meridionalis
* Bosmina microps
* Bosmina mixta
* Bosmina obtusirostris
* Bosmina procumbens
* Bosmina stuhlmanni
* Bosmina thersites
# Bosna

Bosna may refer to:

## Places

* Bosna, Edirne
* Bosna, Kansas, United States
* Bosna-Serai or Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Bosna village, Bulgaria
* Bosnia (early medieval)
* Bosnia (region) (Serbo-Croatian Latin: Bosna),
* Bosnia and Herzegovina (Serbo-Croatian Latin: Bosna i Hercegovina), a country in southern Europe

## Geographical features

* Bosna (ridge), a mountain ridge in Bulgaria
* Bosna (river), a river in the republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina

## Other uses

* Air Bosna or B&H Airlines, out of Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Bosna (sausage), a spicy Austrian fast-food dish
* Special Police Squad "Bosna", a special forces unit in Bosnia and Herzegovina
* USD Bosna, a Bosnian Sport organization and multisport club, including a list of teams
# Boston Steamrollers

The Boston Steamrollers were a team in the Atlantic Coast Football League. They played their home games at the Everett Memorial Stadium in Everett, Massachusetts. The Steamrollers played one season in the ACFL in 1965.
The Steamrollers came to Everett thanks to the departure and disbanding of two franchises in the ACFL in the spring of 1965. The Boston Sweepers, the prior ACFL tenants at Everett Memorial Stadium, moved south to New Bedford, Massachusetts. Meanwhile, the Providence Steamroller franchise disbanded.
# Born on a Tuesday

Born on a Tuesday is a 2016 novel by Nigeria writer Elnathan John. It is his debut novel. It was published in 2016 by Black Cat an imprint of Grove Press.

## Plot summary

Dantala is the protagonist of Born on a Tuesday, a story about life, love, friendship, and loss. a young boy from a Sheikh household who attempts to navigate religious and political divides in North West Nigeria.
Dantala resided among a street gang that planned to disrupt an election, which backfired and forced Dantala to flee for his life.

## Reception

On 2016, it was shortlisted for the Nigeria Prize for Literature. Also, on 2017, it was Longlisted for the Etisalat Prize for African Literature. It was also shortlisted for the Republic of Consciousness Prize, He also won Betty Trask Award for Born on a Tuesday. It made to the Top 10 Nigerian Books of 2019 by Channels Television.
# Netaji Nagar Day College

Netaji Nagar Day College is an undergraduate and postgraduate liberal science, arts and commerce college in Kolkata, India. It is affiliated with the University of Calcutta.

## History

Netaji Nagar Day College owes its origin to Netaji Nagar College. Netaji Nagar College was founded in 1967.
In 1986, the trifurcation of Netajl Nagar College gave birth to Netaji Nagar Day College. It is a Government aided institution affiliated to the university of Calcutta..

## Departments and courses

The college offers different undergraduate and postgraduate courses and aims at imparting education to the undergraduates and postgraduates of upper-, lower- and middle-class people of Kolkata and its adjoining areas.

### Science

Science faculty consists of the departments of Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics, Computer Science, Botany, and Economics.

### Arts & Commerce

Arts and Commerce faculty consists of departments of Bengali, English, History, Geography, Political Science, and Commerce.

## Accreditation

Netaji Nagar Day College is recognized by the University Grants Commission (UGC). Recently, it has been awarded B++ grade by the National Assessment and Accreditation Council (NAAC).

## Notable alumni

* Rajatava Dutta, actor
* Tramila Bhattacharya, actress
# Bowery Boy

Bowery Boy is a 1940 American comedy film directed by William Morgan and written by Robert Chapin, Harry Kronman and Eugene Solow. The film stars Dennis O'Keefe, Louise Campbell, Jimmy Lydon, Helen Vinson, Roger Pryor and Paul Hurst. The film was released on December 27, 1940, by Republic Pictures.

## Cast

* Dennis O'Keefe as Dr. Tom O'Hara
* Louise Campbell as Anne Cleary
* Jimmy Lydon as Sock Dolan
* Helen Vinson as Peggy Winters
* Roger Pryor as J. R. Mason
* Paul Hurst as Blubber Mullins
* Edward Gargan as Mr. Hanson
* Selmer Jackson as Dr. Crane
* John Kelly as Battler
* Howard Hickman as Dr. Axel Winters
* Frederick Burton as Dr. George Winters
* Jack Carr as Flops
# Woodglen

Woodglen may refer to:
* Woodglen, Alberta, Canada
* Woodglen, New Jersey, USA