OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Caledonia (1797 ship)

Caledonia was launched in 1780 in Spain. She apparently was taken in prize circa 1797. She made one voyage to the Caribbean and then under a subsequent owner made five voyages as a whaler in the Southern Whale Fishery. She may then have become a transport, but though listed in the registries until 1813, does not clearly appear in ship arrival and departure data after 1805.

## Career

Caledonia first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1798. She may have been a prize.
Captain Baynes Reed acquired a letter of marque on 11 September 1798. Caledonia then proceeded to sail to the Caribbean. Lloyd's List's ship arrival and departure data shows only one voyage, starting in late 1798. She sailed from London to Barbados, Barbados to Baltimore, back to Barbados, and then to London, arriving in late 1799.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source |
| 1798 | B.Reed | J.Goodwin | London–Berbice | LR; repairs 1793 |
| 1800 | B.Reed J.Page | Goodwin Bennet | London–Berbice London–South Seas | LR |
In 1800 Daniel Bennett & Son purchased Caledonia to sail her as a whaler in the Southern Whale Fishery.
1st whaling voyage (1800): Unfortunately, there is no readily available ship arrival and departure (SAD) data indicating when Caledonia, Captain John Page, left England or returned, or where she went.
2nd whaling voyage (1801–1802): Captain Page sailed from England on 6 March 1801. Caledonia was among the whalers reported to have been in Wallwich Bay in August 1801. The report stated that the whalers where "generally successful". Caledonia arrived back in England on 12 February 1802.
3rd whaling voyage (1802–1803): Captain Page sailed from England on 2 April 1802. Caledonia returned to England on 18 February 1803.
4th whaling voyage (1803–1804): Captain Page sailed from England on 4 April 1803. Caledonia returned on 8 April 1804.
5th whaling voyage (1804–1806): Captain William Simmons acquired a letter of marque on 28 June 1804. He sailed from England on 5 July. Caledonia returned on 28 April 1806.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source |
| 1806 | J.Page W.Summers | D.Bennett | London–South Seas | LR |
| 1807 | W.Summers | D.Bennett | Cork | LR |

## Fate

Caledonia was last listed in LR and the Register of Shipping in 1813 with data unchanged from 1807. The designation of her trade as "Cork" may have signaled that she had become a government transport. A listing of ships owned by Bennett indicates that the company only owned Caldeonia for the period 1800 to 1806 when she was engaged in whaling.

## Citations

* 1 2 "Letter of Marque, p.54 - accessed 25 July 2017" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 20 October 2016. Retrieved 27 October 2018.
* ↑ LR (1798), Seq,No.C599.
* ↑ Register of Shipping (1801), Seq.No.C16.
* 1 2 3 4 5 British Southern Whale fishery Database – Voyages: Caledonia.
# League Championship Series

The League Championship Series (LCS) is the semifinal round of postseason play in Major League Baseball which has been conducted since 1969. In 1981, and since 1995, the two annual series have matched up the winners of the Division Series, and the winners advance to meet in the World Series. The LCS comprises the American League Championship Series (ALCS) and National League Championship Series (NLCS).

## History

The League Championship Series was created in 1969, when both the National League and the American League increased in size from ten teams to twelve with the addition, via expansion, of the Montreal Expos and San Diego Padres to the former and the Kansas City Royals and Seattle Pilots (now the Milwaukee Brewers of the NL) to the latter. Both leagues then formed Eastern and Western Divisions, the first-place teams from which faced off in the LCS.
For its first sixteen seasons, the League Championship Series were best-of-five, using the 2–3 format in which the team without home field advantage hosted the first two games, and the team with it hosted the rest of the LCS, making it impossible for the disadvantaged team to win the series at home. It also allowed those teams the unusual luxury of starting a series at home, possibly having home-field advantage in a three-game series, and a guarantee that they play two games at home.
In 1985, the LCS was lengthened to best-of-seven games in the 2–3–2 format with the team holding home-field advantage opening the series at home and playing the next three games on the road, before returning home for two more possible games. The disadvantaged team would have had more games played at home than on the road if the series ends in five games.
Since 1995, the LCS has matched up the winners of the Division Series, which were added when both leagues realigned into three divisions.
Until 1998, the home-field advantage in the LCS was allocated on a rotating basis between the two (three from 1995 through 1997) division champions; since 1998, that advantage is given to the team with the better regular season record, except that if a division champion faces a wild card team, the division champion always gets home-field advantage regardless of record.
As of 2025, all thirty MLB teams have reached the LCS at least once. The Houston Astros and Milwaukee Brewers are the only teams to have played in both the ALCS and NLCS. Four teams have never lost an LCS: the Colorado Rockies (won in 2007), the Miami Marlins (won as the Florida Marlins in 1997 and 2003), the Tampa Bay Rays (won in 2008 and 2020), and the Texas Rangers (won in 2010, 2011, and 2023).
# David Pepose

David Pepose is an American comics writer and former crime reporter who has written for Marvel Comics and independent comics. His book Spencer & Locke was nominated multiple times for the Ringo Awards and he won in 2021 for Best Single Issue for his self-published comic The O.Z.

## Career

Pepose worked as a reviewer and editor at Newsarama before deciding to write his own comics. His first comic, Spencer & Locke, was published through Action Lab Comics in 2017 with artist Jorge Santiago. It was described as "What would you get if you crossed Calvin and Hobbes and Sin City?" It was optioned for a movie by Adrian Askarieh, the producer of the Hitman films, and was nominated for Best Series at the 2018 Ringo Awards. In 2019, he and Santiago put out a sequel, Spencer & Locker 2, which satirized Beetle Bailey, which was also nominated in the 2020 Ringo Awards. He also wrote an action-comedy called Going to the Chapel.
In 2020, he ran a kickstarter to fund self-publishing The O.Z., a comic which recasts Oz as a war zone. Per Pepose: "The O.Z. is like what if The Hurt Locker took place in The Wizard of Oz — we’re reimagining Dorothy Gale killing the Wicked Witch of the West as something akin to a botched regime change, and when Dorothy returned home to Kansas, she inadvertently left Oz in a horrific power vacuum that would spiral into brutal civil war." The book won the 2021 Ringo Award for Best Single Issue or Story. He also published the post-apocalyptic comic Scout's Honor through AfterShock Comics, about a cult in the aftermath of a global disaster that has built itself around a single artifact: a Boy Scouts manual.
In 2022, he and artist Carlos Magno were announced as the creative team for the new Savage Avengers book from Marvel. He also wrote two issues of Fantastic Four set during the A.X.E.: Judgment Day crossover. In 2023, he wrote stories for Carnage Reigns and Extreme Venomverse, as well as a five-issue mini-series Moon Knight: City of the Dead, which introduced a new Scarlet Scarab similar to the one on the Disney+ show. In July 2023, at San Diego Comic-Con, it was revealed that he would be writing a new Punisher mini-series about a brand new Punisher, Joe Garrison.
In 2024, Dynamite Entertainment announced that Pepose would write a new Space Ghost comic series with artist Jonathan Lau. In September 2024, it was announced that he and artist Mike Henderson would be the creative team for a new Cable mini-series, Cable: Love and Chrome. In November 2024, it was announced that he would be writing a new Speed Racer series from Mad Cave Studios starting with a Free Comic Book Day issue. In January 2025, it was announced that he would write a new Captain Planet comic for Dynamite Entertainment. This would be the first Captain Planet series in three decades.

## Personal life

Pepose graduated magna cum laude from Brandeis University. He studied American Studies, creative writing and theater arts.
# Orano Canada

Orano Canada (formerly AREVA Resources Canada Inc.) is a uranium mining, milling, and exploration company headquartered in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada. Orano is a subsidiary of the Orano Group, an international nuclear energy company headquartered in Paris, France with 16,000 employees worldwide.

## History

Orano and its predecessor companies have been active in Canada since 1964, primarily operating within northern Saskatchewan's Athabasca Basin. The company's first major activities began with the exploration and development of the Cluff Lake project. The first Cluff Lake uranium orebody was discovered in 1969 and by 1980, operations began at the newly built mine and mill. The mine was shut down in 2002 and has since been decommissioned.
In 1993, Orano acquired majority interest and operational control of the McClean Lake and Midwest projects in the eastern Athabasca Basin. By 1995, Orano began mining at the McClean Lake site while also starting construction on its uranium processing mill. By 1999, uranium concentrate (yellowcake) production began at the newly finished mill. From 2010 to 2014, the McClean Lake mill was placed under care and maintenance and by 2012, upgrade and expansion construction work began at the mill. In October, 2014, the McClean Lake mill restarted with the processing of all ore from the newly opened Cigar Lake mine.

## Operations

* McClean Lake mine
* Cluff Lake mine
* Cigar Lake Mine
* McArthur River mine and Key Lake mill.
# Chernenko (surname)

Chernenko, less commonly transliterated Tchernenko (Ukrainian: Черненко), is a surname of Ukrainian origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Albert Chernenko (1935–2009), Russian philosopher and son of Konstantin
* Anastasiya Chernenko (born 1990), Ukrainian triathlete
* Anna Chernenko (1913–2010), wife of Konstantin
* Artemi Tchernenko (born 1978), Russian tennis player
* Elena Chernenko (politician) (born 1957), Transnistrian politician
* Elena Chernenko (journalist), Russian journalist and antiwar activist
* Konstantin Chernenko (1911–1985), leader of Soviet Union from 1984 to 1985
* Ruslan Chernenko (born 1992), Ukrainian footballer
* Vladimir Chernenko (born 1981), Uzbekistani rower
* Yevhen Chernenko (1934–2007), Ukrainian archaeologist
# Suldusk

Suldusk is an Australian neofolk and black metal band from Melbourne. The band was formed in 2016 by Emily Highfield as a one-woman project, later growing to five members. They are currently signed to Napalm Records. Since its formation, the band has released two studio albums and one EP.

## History

Highfield established Suldusk in 2016. In 2017 she released the debut EP "To A Vestige Of Purest Light". Suldusk's debut studio album, entitled "Lunar Falls", was released on 12 April 2019 through the label Northern Silence Productions, receiving positive reviews. After the release of Lunar Falls, Highfield expanded Suldusk from a one-woman band into a quintet. On 4 October 2023, it was announced that Suldusk had signed with Napalm Records. Their second studio album, "Anthesis", was released with this label on 1 March 2024 to positive reviews.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Lunar Falls (2019, Northern Silence Productions)
* Anthesis (2024, Napalm Records)

### Extended plays

* To A Vestige Of Purest Light (2017)

## Awards and nominations
### Music Victoria Awards

The Music Victoria Awards, are an annual awards night celebrating Victorian music. They commenced in 2005 (although nominee and winners are unknown from 2005 to 2012).
| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result |
| 2019 | Lunar Falls | Best Heavy Album | Won |
| 2024 | Suldusk | Best Heavy Work | Nominated |
# Briscoe, Cumbria

Briscoe is a hamlet in Cumbria, England. It is located to the east of Egremont.
# Cameron Winnett

Cameron Winnett (born 7 January 2003) is a Welsh professional rugby union player who plays as a fullback for United Rugby Championship club Cardiff and the Wales national team.

## Club career
### Cardiff

Winnett began playing with Treorchy RFC, and was part of the Cardiff Blues grade age teams, as part of the academy. Winnett also featured for Cardiff RFC while part of the Cardiff academy.
Winnett was called into Cardiff's squad ahead of their European campaign. He made his debut for Cardiff in the second round of the 2021–22 European Rugby Champions Cup against Harlequins, starting at fullback and scoring a try. He made his URC debut against Benetton in the final match of the 2021–22 United Rugby Championship season.
Ahead of the 2023–24 United Rugby Championship, Winnett signed a contract extension, transitioning into the first team squad. Winnett signed a long-term extension on 16 January 2024.

## International career
### Wales U20

Winnett was selected by Wales U20 for the 2022 Six Nations Under 20s Championship. He made his debut against Ireland, at fullback, and featured in every match. Winnett remained in the squad for the 2022 U20 Summer Series, and started every match at fullback, as Wales made the final. Winnett was selected again for the U20 side for the 2023 Six Nations Under 20s Championship, and once more started every match from fullback.

### Wales

In 2024, he was named in the Wales squad for the 2024 Six Nations Championship. Winnett started at fullback against Scotland on 3 February 2024, making his international debut.
# Loscoat
## Geography

Loscoat was, before 1945, a hamlet belonging to the village of Lambézellec(fr), which is now a large suburb of Brest. Part of the former hamlet has now become an industrial area(fr), whereas the rest has become a residential area.

## World War II

As in all other hamlets around Brest, intense fighting between the American infantry forces and the German Wehrmacht took place in Loscoat during the Battle for Brest.
Most notably, Private First Class Ernest Prussman, from the 13th Infantry Regiment, took over his squad on 8 September 1944 during the advance on "Les Coates" [wrong transliteration of Loscoat] in Brittany, and disarmed several Germans, including a machine gun crew. Shot by a German rifleman, his dying act was to unleash a hand grenade that killed the man who shot him. He was awarded a Medal of Honor posthumously.
# William Aird (Cumann na nGaedheal politician)

William Patrick Aird (1892 - 31 October 1931) was an Irish politician. An auctioneer, farmer, and merchant, he was elected to Dáil Éireann as a Cumann na nGaedheal Teachta Dála (TD) for the Leix–Offaly constituency at the September 1927 general election. He died during the 6th Dáil following a failed medical operation, but no by-election was held for his seat, as a general election was held less than three months later.
His grandson also called William Aird was elected as a Fine Gael TD for the Laois constituency at the 2024 general election.
# 1925 PGA Championship

The 1925 PGA Championship was the eighth PGA Championship, held September 21–26 at Olympia Fields Country Club in Olympia Fields, Illinois, a suburb south of Chicago. Then a match play championship, defending champion Walter Hagen defeated Bill Mehlhorn 6 and 5 in the finals on Courses 3 and 4 to win his second consecutive PGA Championship, his third overall, and the seventh of his eleven major titles.
The victory ran Hagen's match record at the PGA Championship in the 1920s to 20–1 (.952), falling only to Gene Sarazen in 38 holes in the 1923 finals. With his second consecutive title, his winning streak stood at ten matches. This was the second of four consecutive PGA Championships for Hagen; through 2013, no other player was won more than two consecutive titles.
Hagen had close calls in this event; his first round match with low qualifier Al Watrous went to 39 holes and the quarterfinal match with future two-time champion Leo Diegel went to 40 holes after Diegel built an early lead. Hagen defeated Diegel the following year in the finals, then Diegel beat Hagen on the way to his two titles in 1928 and 1929.
The four 18-hole courses at Olympia Fields were reduced to two in the 1940s when the club sold half of its property. Course No. 4 became the North course, and the South course is a composite of holes form the other three.

## Format

The match play format at the PGA Championship in 1925 called for 12 rounds (216 holes) in six days:
* Monday – 36-hole stroke play qualifier
** top 32 professionals advanced to match play
* Tuesday – first round – 36 holes
* Wednesday – second round – 36 holes
* Thursday – quarterfinals – 36 holes
* Friday – semifinals – 36 holes
* Saturday – final – 36 holes

## Final results

Saturday, September 26, 1925
| Place | Player |
| 1 | Walter Hagen |
| 2 | Bill Mehlhorn |
| T3 | Harry Cooper |
| T3 | Mortie Dutra |
| T5 | Tommy Armour |
| T5 | Leo Diegel |
| T5 | Johnny Farrell |
| T5 | Tom Kerrigan |

## Final eight bracket

| Quarter-finals September 24 | Quarter-finals September 24 | Quarter-finals September 24 | Semi-finals September 25 | Semi-finals September 25 | Semi-finals September 25 | Finals September 26 | Finals September 26 | Finals September 26 |
| Walter Hagen | Walter Hagen | 40h | | | | | | |
| Leo Diegel | Leo Diegel | | | | | | | |
| Leo Diegel | Leo Diegel | | Walter Hagen | Walter Hagen | 3&1 | | | |
| | | | Harry Cooper | Harry Cooper | | | | |
| Harry Cooper | Harry Cooper | 2&1 | Harry Cooper | Harry Cooper | | | | |
| Johnny Farrell | Johnny Farrell | | | | | | | |
| Johnny Farrell | Johnny Farrell | | | | | Walter Hagen | Walter Hagen | 6&5 |
| | | | | | | Bill Mehlhorn | Bill Mehlhorn | |
| Bill Mehlhorn | Bill Mehlhorn | 7&6 | | | | | | | Bill Mehlhorn | Bill Mehlhorn |
| Tom Kerrigan | Tom Kerrigan | | | | | | | |
| Tom Kerrigan | Tom Kerrigan | | Bill Mehlhorn | Bill Mehlhorn | 8&6 | | | |
| | | | Mortie Dutra | Mortie Dutra | | | | |
| Mortie Dutra | Mortie Dutra | 2up | Mortie Dutra | Mortie Dutra | | | | |
| Tommy Armour | Tommy Armour | | | | | | | |
# Jared Solomon

Jared Solomon may refer to:
* Jared Solomon (baseball)
* Jared Solomon (Maryland politician)
* Jared Solomon (Pennsylvania politician)
* Jared Solomon (music producer)
# Phinaea

Phinaea is a genus of flowering plants in family Gesneriaceae. It contains three species native to the Americas, including western and central Mexico, Cuba and Haiti, and Colombia and northern Brazil.

## Species

Three species are accepted.
* Phinaea albolineata (Hook.) Benth. ex Hemsl. – northeastern Colombia and northern Brazil (Pará)
* Phinaea multiflora C.V.Morton – western and central Mexico
* Phinaea pulchella (Griseb.) C.V.Morton – western Cuba and Haiti
** Phinaea pulchella var. domingensis (Urb. & Ekman) C.V.Morton – Haiti (Massif de la Hotte)
** Phinaea pulchella var. pulchella – western Cuba

### Formerly placed here

* Amalophyllon divaricatum (Poepp.) Boggan, L.E.Skog & Roalson (as Phinaea divaricata (Poepp.) Wiehler)
* Amalophyllon ecuadoranum (Wiehler) J.L.Clark (as Phinaea ecuadorana Wiehler)
# Neal Tooley

Neal Tooley (June 24, 1935 – February 27, 2021) was an American driver of modified and supermodified race cars. For many years he held the lap record at Trenton Speedway in New Jersey.

## Racing career

Neal Tooley began racing a former Don June stock car in 1958, but did not win his first of 28 career features at the Watertown Speedway, until late into the 1962 season. Tooley won the track championship in 1964, and then in 1966 he transitioned to supermodified cars racing primarily at Oswego Speedway.
By 1971 Tooley had returned primarily to modified racing, and went on to compete successfully at venues on both the Canadian and American sides of the St. Lawrence River, including the Can-Am Speedway in Lafargeville, New York, Capital City Speedway in Ottawa, Canada, Fulton Speedway in Fulton, New York, Evans Mills Speedway in Evans Mills, New York, and Spencer Speedway in Williamson, New York. In 1971, he was able to escape serious injury in a fiery crash during the New York State Fair championship at the Syracuse Mile when a pipe penetrated his seat.
# Manila Sunset

Manila Sunset is an American chain of Filipino-themed restaurants targeted towards overseas Filipinos. It mainly features foods from its culture and places its seven locations in areas with the highest concentration of them, namely Southern California and Washington.
The restaurant is family-run and family-owned. Its ingredients are made from scratch and mostly shipped in from the Philippines.

## History

The chain's first store opened in 1985, on Los Angeles' Sunset Boulevard, inspiring the restaurant's name, along with the idea that Manila was known for its sunsets. The founder, Ben and Lorna Halili, who migrated to the United States from the Philippines, intended to provide food for Filipinos in the United States who had missed the food of their ancestry. Halili had previously owned a restaurant called "Mami's Best." It then became popular with people of other cultures, not just from the Philippines. Ben and Lorna's son Jay Halili took over the business later.

## Menu

The restaurant's website displays the following food items:
| Bibingka (what the restaurant is known for; takes two days to make) Pancit Malabon Puto bumbong Goto Arroz caldo Tokwa't baboy Embutido Lumpiang Shanghai Fried lumpia Fresh lumpia | Chicken barbecue Manila Pork Barbecue Pork Inihaw Inihaw Na Pusit Beef tapa Beef Korean barbecue Lechon kawali Daing Na Bangus Tocino Longganisa |

## Locations

As of June 2023, Manila Sunset has seven locations, with six in Southern California (Cerritos, Los Angeles, National City, North Hills, Rancho Cucamonga, and West Covina) and one in Seattle. It is not currently planning on expanding.

## Reception

The chain has been praised by the Los Angeles Times for its exotic and inexpensive menu. The Inland Valley Daily Bulletin also gave a positive review.