OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of ship decommissionings in 2005

The list of ship decommissionings in 2005 includes a chronological list of all ships decommissioned in 2005.
| | Operator | Ship | Class and type | Fate | Other notes |
| 17 February | United States Navy | Detroit | Sacramento-class fast combat support ship | Scrapped in 2006 | |
| 15 March | United States Navy | Seattle | Sacramento-class fast combat support ship | Scrapped in 2006 | |
| 23 March | United States Navy | Spruance | Spruance-class destroyer | Sunk as target | |
| 31 March | Royal Navy | Norfolk | Type 23 frigate | Sold to Chile | |
| 31 March | Royal Canadian Navy | Huron | Iroquois-class destroyer | Sunk as target | |
| 29 June | United States Navy | Vincennes | Ticonderoga-class cruiser | Scrapped in 2011 | |
| 8 July | Royal Navy | Marlborough | Type 23 frigate | Sold to Chile | |
| 14 July | Royal Navy | Cardiff | Type 42 destroyer (Batch 1) | Scrapped | |
| 3 August | Royal Navy | Invincible | Invincible-class aircraft carrier | Scrapped | |
| 3 August | Royal Norwegian Navy | Bergen | Oslo-class frigate | In use as office facility | |
| 8 August | Royal Navy | Leeds Castle | Castle-class patrol vessel | Sold to Bangladesh | |
| 19 August | United States Navy | O'Bannon | Spruance-class destroyer | Sunk as target | |
| 15 September | United States Navy | Cushing | Spruance-class destroyer | | |
| 27 September | Royal Navy | Brecon | Hunt-class mine countermeasures vessel | Static training ship | |
| 27 September | Royal Navy | Cottesmore | Hunt-class mine countermeasures vessel | Sold to Lithuania | |
| 27 September | Royal Navy | Dulverton | Hunt-class mine countermeasures vessel | Sold to Lithuania | |
| 13 October | United States Navy | Duluth | Austin-class amphibious transport dock | | |
| 14 October | United States Navy | Camden | Sacramento-class fast combat support ship | Undergoing scrapping | |
| 28 October | United States Navy | Belleau Wood | Tarawa-class amphibious assault ship | Sunk as a target ship in 2006 | |
| 12 November | Royal Australian Navy | Canberra | Adelaide-class frigate | Awaiting conversion to dive wreck | |
| 13 November | Royal New Zealand Navy | Wellington | Leander-class frigate | Sunk as dive wreck, was decommissioned 1999 | formerly HMS Bacchante |
| 14 December | United States Navy | Thomas S. Gates | Ticonderoga-class cruiser | | |
# Julia Prescot

Julia Elizabeth Prescot CBE (born February 1959) is a businesswoman who serves as the Deputy Chair of the National Infrastructure Commission in the United Kingdom.
She is the co-founder of Meridiam, and is the Chair of NeuConnect, Chair of Fulcrum Infrastructure Group, and Non-Executive Director of Allego.

## Career

In 2023, Prescot was appointed the Deputy Chair of the National Infrastructure Commission after her 5-year service as a Commissioner. She is Chair of NeuConnect, a new energy interconnector under construction between the UK and Germany. The project reached financial close in July, 2022. Construction work started in July, 2023 with the project due to be completed in 2028.
Prescot serves as a member of the UK Government's Investment Council, which was created to enhance UK inward investment and to provide a forum for global investors to offer advice to Ministers and wider Government.
In September 2023, the UK's Foreign Secretary appointed Julia to the Board of Wilton Park, an executive agency of the UK Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office.
Prescot is the co-chair of the World Bank's Global Infrastructure Facility (GIF) Advisory Council.
Prescot is the Deputy Chair of the Port of Tyne, one of the UK's most important deep-sea ports handling cargo across five continents.
Gender equality
Prescot is the National Infrastructure Commission's lead Commissioner for Diversity and Inclusion, arguing the sector needs to be more inclusive and diverse so infrastructure can better reflect the needs of those who use it.
Prescot was the co-founder of the Women Leaders in Infrastructure Group. In 2023 she established The Prescot Scholarship for Women in Leadership for Infrastructure and Construction with University College London, aimed at creating new opportunities for women in the industry.
Education
Prescot has an MA in Archeology, University of Cambridge, and is an Honorary Professor at the Bartlett School of Sustainable Construction, University College London, supporting the development of education in infrastructure finance.
# Earth phase

The Earth phase, Terra phase, terrestrial phase, or phase of Earth, is the shape of the directly sunlit portion of Earth as viewed from the Moon (or elsewhere extraterrestrially). From the Moon, Earth phases gradually and cyclically change over the period of a synodic month (about 29.53 days), as the orbital positions of the Moon around Earth and of Earth around the Sun shift.

## Overview

Among the most prominent features of the Moon's sky is Earth. Earth's angular diameter (1.9°) is four times the Moon's as seen from Earth, although because the Moon's orbit is eccentric, Earth's apparent size in the sky varies by about 5% either way (ranging between 1.8° and 2.0° in diameter). Earth shows phases, just like the Moon does for terrestrial observers. The phases, however, are opposite; when the terrestrial observer sees the full Moon, the lunar observer sees a "new Earth", and vice versa. Earth's albedo is three times as high as that of the Moon (due in part to its whitish cloud cover), and coupled with the wider area, the full Earth glows over 50 times brighter than the full Moon at zenith does for the terrestrial observer. This Earth light reflected on the Moon's un-sunlit half is bright enough to be visible from Earth, even to the unaided eye – a phenomenon known as earthshine.
As a result of the Moon's synchronous rotation, one side of the Moon (the "near side") is permanently turned towards Earth, and the other side, the "far side", mostly cannot be seen from Earth. This means, conversely, that Earth can be seen only from the near side of the Moon and would always be invisible from the far side. Earth is seen from the lunar surface to rotate, with a period of approximately one Earth day (differing slightly due to the Moon's orbital motion).
If the Moon's rotation were purely synchronous, Earth would not have any noticeable movement in the Moon's sky. However, due to the Moon's libration, Earth does perform a slow and complex wobbling movement. Once a month, as seen from the Moon, Earth traces out an approximate oval 18° in diameter. The exact shape and orientation of this oval depend on one's location on the Moon. As a result, near the boundary of the near and far sides of the Moon, Earth is sometimes below the horizon and sometimes above it.
To be aware, although genuine photographs of Earth viewed from the Moon exist, many from NASA, some photographs shared on social media, that are purported to be Earth viewed from the Moon, may not be real.

## Phases of Earth

* Earth phases
* Full
* Gibbous
* Low-illumination gibbous
* Very low-illumination gibbous
* Half
* High-illumination crescent
* Crescent
* Low-illumination crescent
# Tarchalice

Tarchalice is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Wołów, within Wołów County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland.
# Mechanic Street Cemetery

The Mechanic Street Cemetery is a historic early cemetery on Mechanic Street in Westfield, Massachusetts. The 4-acre (1.6 ha) cemetery is the city's oldest, with the oldest documented grave dating to 1683. It was used as a burying ground until the late 19th century, although its use began to decline in the middle of the century, with the advent of the popular rural cemetery movement, which was reflected in Westfield with the establishment of the new Pine Hill Cemetery in 1842. No burials were recorded in the 20th century. Although the cemetery has been subjected to some maintenance work, it continues to suffer the effects of vandalism and weather. The cemetery was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.

## Description and history

The Mechanic Street Cemetery is located about two blocks east of Westfield's downtown commercial district. It occupies an irregularly shaped parcel that is almost completely surrounded by residential development on Mechanic, North Cherry, East Bartlett, and White Streets. It is accessed via an entrance lane on Mechanic Street, roughly opposite Church Street. A cast iron gate is mounted on elaborately carved granite posts at the beginning of the lane, which is maintained as grass, and there is a modern granite marker identifying it as "The Old Burying Ground".
The body of the cemetery lacks an overall plan. Graves are generally laid out in irregular rows, most with the gravestones facing east, a traditional practice in 17th and 18th-century burials. Some are organized into family plots with a large central marker, of which a few are ringed by iron fencing. The cemetery was filled roughly from east to west.
The cemetery was formally established by 1677, not long after Westfield's 1669 settlement. Interments include virtually all of Westfield's early settlers, as well as prominent individuals through its period of use. It was enlarged in 1827 in order to meet increased demand from the city's growing population. In 1842 the city opened Pine Hill Cemetery on the outskirts of town, in the fashionable rural cemetery style. Burials continued in the old burying ground, however, until about 1875, when they dropped off significantly in number. The entrance gate was added in 1894, and its grounds were otherwise completely surrounded by development by 1912. Periodic inventories of the cemetery, taken through the 20th century, have identified losses and damage to headstone, due to weather and vandalism.
# Aillet House

Aillet House is a historic plantation in Port Allen, Louisiana, United States. It was built circa 1830 with bousillage. It belonged to Jean Dorville Landry, a sugar planter prior to the American Civil War of 1861–1865. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since August 9, 1991. The building was donated to the West Baton Rouge Museum and moved to their campus in Port Allen.
# Blue Card (Turkey)

The Blue Card (Turkish: Mavi Kart) in Turkey is an official identity document, provided to the former Turkish citizens by birth who voluntarily renounced their citizenship with permission, and their lineal descendants up to third-degree. The document is treated as a national identity card in cases where an identity document is required. Blue Card owners can benefit most of the rights afforded to the citizens, and they are not regarded as aliens by the government agencies.

## Rights

Blue Card owners can benefit the same rights and duties as Turkish citizens, except:
* The right to vote and stand as a candidate.
* Importing cars and household goods without customs duty.
* Obligation of conscription.
* Being employed as a civil servant. However, one can still be employed by the government under contract.
# KATH (AM)

KATH (910 kHz) is an AM radio station licensed to Frisco, Texas, and serving the northern sections of the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex. It features a Catholic talk and teaching radio format. Guadalupe Radio Network, a Midland, Texas, based Catholic broadcasting company, took over operation of KATH on October 1, 2006 along with sister station KJON 850 AM. Guadalupe Radio broadcasts Catholic programs in English on KATH and in Spanish on KJON.
KATH broadcasts at 1,000 watts by day. But to avoid interference with other stations on 910 AM, at night it reduces power to 500 watts. The transmitter is off East University Drive (U.S. Route 380) in Little Elm, Texas.

## History

KRRV signed on the air on October 15, 1936 at 1310 AM (at 100 watts, then 250 watts,), moved to 880 AM in June 1940 (at 1,000 watts,), and finally settled at 910 AM by 1949. The call letters stood for "Red River Valley." During the 1950s, it played country music during the day and Top 40 at nights. The station shifted to full-time Top 40 by the 1960s and continued until October 1974, when KRRV shifted back to country.
The next year, in July 1975, the call letters were changed to KIKM, to match sister station, KIKM-FM. The station is owned by Albert W. Brown, who also operated McKinney's KAWB. reverted to an Adult Top 40 format until 1986, when country returned again briefly, then adult standards in 1988 as KBLN.
The KXEB call letters were assigned on March 16, 1990. For a number years following, the station went through several different formats.
For a few years in the 1990s, Marcos A. Rodriguez operated the station as part of his radio group. Throughout the 1990s, the station aired brokered Asian-language programming, ABC Radio's syndicated "Unforgettable" and "Stardust" radio networks and gospel music. KXEB also simulcast briefly with sister station 101.7 KTCY-FM.
Several Spanish-language music formats were heard under the names "Radio Fiesta Mexicana" and "Solo Exitos".
On March 21, 2005, KXEB aired its first day of programming as an Air America Radio Network affiliate. It carried a line-up of progressive talk show hosts.
KXEB debuted its current Catholic talk programming on October 1, 2006, ending its affiliation with Air America Radio. On January 23, 2007, the new owners changed the call sign from KXEB to KATH.
# KBBF

KBBF (89.1 FM) is a non-commercial community radio station with studios in Santa Rosa, California. Licensed to Calistoga, California, it has coverage throughout much of the north San Francisco Bay Area. KBBF is owned and operated by the Bilingual Broadcasting Foundation Inc. (BBFI).

## History

The Bilingual Broadcasting Foundation, Inc. (BBFI) was created in August 1971 by several Sonoma State University students and community leaders with the specific purpose of operating an educational radio station that would perform public services. It received funding and support from the Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Foundation. The station was deeded property at 4010 Finley Ave in Santa Rosa on land that was part of a decommissioned naval auxiliary air station. Offices and studios were built on the site and a transmitter and antenna were installed atop Mount Saint Helena, located at the intersection of Sonoma, Napa and Lake counties about 15 miles N-NE of Santa Rosa, California. The station went on the air on May 31, 1973.
Throughout its history, KBBF has been a mostly-volunteer organization concentrating on supporting the local Latino population. However, in 2008 the station hit a low point in its long and storied history when its general manager was discovered to have a felony drug conviction and the station lost its Public Service Grant from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. In 2010, lightning struck the transmitter site causing severe damage and in 2011 the city of Santa Rosa slapped a $56,000 lien against the station's Finley Avenue property for repeated failures to resolve code issues. In 2008, a group of concerned community members called "Voces Cruzando Fronteras" sued BBFI, which resulted in a court order forcing new elections to the board of directors.
# KBCS

KBCS (91.3 MHz) is a public FM radio station licensed to Bellevue, Washington, and serving the Puget Sound region, including Seattle. It is owned by Bellevue College and broadcasts in HD Radio. The station has an effective radiated power (ERP) of 1,800 watts, broadcasting from a tower 1276 feet in height above average terrain (HAAT) on Cougar Mountain.
KBCS studios are located on the Bellevue College campus in the city of Bellevue. The station can be heard between Tacoma to the south and Marysville in Snohomish County to the north. But closer to the Canadian border, the station is difficult to pick up because of co-channel interference from CJZN in Victoria, British Columbia since 2000.
A wide variety of music is heard on KBCS-FM, including Electronic Dance Music (EDM), Funk, Latin Music, Brazilian, Underground Hip Hop, Folk, Blues, Gospel Music, Music of Asia, African Music, Reggae, Classical Music, World Music, Jazz and Americana. The station also airs local and world news and information, including nationally syndicated programs Democracy Now! and The Thom Hartmann Show, both heard weekday mornings.
KBCS is managed by a small staff, along with over 150 volunteer hosts, producers, journalists and administrators. The station offers training in journalism and broadcast production to the public. KBCS has launched the careers of a number of noted regional and national public radio professionals.

## History

A student sit-in protest led to the creation of the station. KBCS-FM went on the air on Monday, February 5, 1973, originally with 10 watts of power. It used equipment donated by Dorothy Stimson Bullitt of KING-FM. Its limited coverage meant the station could only be heard on campus and in the surrounding neighborhoods. By the late 1970s, the power was boosted to 100 watts.
It remained student-run until 1988 when Bellevue College administrators hired a general manager for the station and adopted a community radio model. In the 1990s, the power was again increased, this time to 7,900 watts, allowing KBCS to be heard around the Seattle metropolitan area. Over time, the station became self-sustaining, funded primarily by listener donations and on-air pledge drives.
# KBEM-FM

KBEM-FM (88.5 FM, "Jazz88") is a public radio station broadcasting a jazz format based in Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States, the station serves the Minneapolis-St. Paul area. The station is operated by the Minneapolis Public Schools system and has been partnering since 1989 with the Minnesota Department of Transportation (Mn/DOT), providing traffic congestion reports for commuters in the Minneapolis-St. Paul metropolitan area. KBEM also broadcasts live headliner performances from the Twin Cities Jazz Festival each June. KBEM is a member of Minnesota's AMPERS network.
KBEM's studios are located on James Avenue North in Minneapolis, while its transmitter is located in Falcon Heights.

## History

KBEM first took to the air in October 1970. Its broadcast studios were originally in Vocational High School in downtown Minneapolis (since converted to an office building) and has, since 1983, been located at North Community High School. The current jazz format began in 1985. Students assist with the station's operations during the day, delivering news reports and other programming. Minneapolis School Board meetings and Minneapolis City Council meetings were carried live for over 20 years.
Graduates of KBEM's broadcast instructional program have gone on to work at WCCO, KQRS-FM, KFAI, Minnesota Public Radio, KDWB, KTCZ, KPCC in Los Angeles, KQED in San Francisco, Sirius Satellite Radio, XM Satellite Radio, WHYI in Miami, WWZZ in Washington, D.C., KHMX in Houston and other media such as the Star Tribune and City Pages.
Minnesota Public Radio had attempted to purchase the station in 1979 as part of an attempt to split its growing network into classical music and talk radio components, but the deal fell through. Instead, the organization acquired WLOL 1330 AM in 1980. A decade later, it purchased WLOL 99.5 FM (now KSJN).
In late 2004, it was announced that Mn/DOT would be cutting its funding of the station as a cost-saving measure. This funding amounted to $418,000 annually at the time, although the contract extended until March 2005. The money accounted for roughly half of the station's budget, so KBEM launched an emergency fundraising drive. By January 2005, the drive had gathered $45,000 from the public toward a goal of $138,000 to cover the station until the end of its fiscal year (mid-2005). The school system hoped to roughly double membership from 4,000 to 8,000. In a surprise move, Clear Channel Communications donated $25,000 to the station and ran fundraising announcements on the company's local stations, including Cities 97 and its former smooth jazz outlet KJZI (now KFXN-FM). Sufficient public opposition to the proposed end of the MnDOT partnership caused the agency to continue the relationship, but at a reduced rate. KBEM is the only all-jazz radio station in the Twin Cities.
# KBJZ-LP

KBJZ-LP (94.1 FM) is a low power FM radio station serving downtown Juneau, Alaska, and parts of the adjacent Douglas Island. The station broadcasts multiple musical genres, ranging from jazz, as its call sign implies, to classic rock and hip-hop. The station is owned by Gastineau Broadcasting Corporation.
# The Stone Council

The Stone Council (French: Le Concile de pierre) is a 2006 French thriller film. Based on a novel by Jean-Christophe Grangé the film depicts an inter-continental, mystical conspiracy unfolding following the adoption of a boy from Mongolia.

## Plot

Bellucci plays Diane Siprien, a translator, who adopts a Mongolian child name Liu-San with the help of her friend Sybille. Years later, a bruise appears on the boy's chest, and the two women suffer nightmares. Diane is dispatched on assignment, and Liu goes comatose while in Sybille's temporary care. He begins speaking in an unknown tongue. As Diane tries to place the language, mysterious murders began occurring in her orbit. She discovers the boy comes from an ancient, mystic Mongolian tribe — the Tseven — who want the boy returned to them for a religious prophecy involving the Council of the Stone.

## Reception

Variety called the film a "French Sixth Sense", and a "generously budgeted piece of esoterica" that "won't be enough to scare up an audience, unless it's a very young one that hasn't heard all these cliches before." Screen Daily similarly found an American parallel, the Da Vinci Code, and called the film "overwrought".
# KBNL

KBNL (branded as Radio Manantial) is a Christian Spanish Talk format FM radio station that serves the Laredo, Texas, United States and Nuevo Laredo, Tamaulipas, Mexico border area.
# KBQB

KBQB (92.7 FM, "Bob FM") is a commercial radio station located in Chico, California. KBQB airs an adult hits music format.
The station signed on the air in 1993 as KLRS and branded as "Colors 92.7 FM". It played the Top 40 (CHR) music format and was one of the most popular stations in the market. The format changed to the current "92.7 Bob FM" format in 2006.
# KBRW-FM

KBRW-FM is a non-commercial radio station in Utqiaġvik, Alaska, broadcasting on 91.9 MHz FM, and is located at 1695 Okpik Street, in a building that also contains studios for KBRW/680. The FM station airs public radio programming from the National Public Radio and WFMT networks. KBRW-FM also airs locally originated programming.
KBRW-FM broadcasts in stereo from a single transmitter and antenna located in Barrow, Alaska, and does not employ translator/relay stations or internet streaming.
KBRW-FM is licensed to broadcast in the HD (hybrid) format.
KBRW's format is a variety of public radio, public and native affairs, religious programming, and popular music.

## Gallery

* The station's studios in Barrow
* Senator Dan Sullivan in the studio at KBRW in 2017