OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eliza (1824 ship)

Eliza was a merchant ship built at Prince Edward Island, Canada in 1824. She made one voyage transporting convicts from Hobart Town to Sydney, and two to the Swan River Colony. She was last listed in 1843.

## Career

Eliza entered Lloyd's Register (LR) for 1826 with J. Fuze, master, T. Sturge, owner, and trade Cork.
The Register of Shipping (RS) for 1828 showed Eliza with S. Furse, master, Sturge, owner, and trade London–New South Wales.
Under the command of J. Fuze, from Portsmouth, England Eliza stopped at Hobart Town and picked up a number of prisoners for transportation. She arrived in Sydney on 16 May 1828. Eliza departed Port Jackson on 21 June 1828 bound for Batavia.
Eliza made two voyages to the Swan River Colony in Western Australia, probably both under the command of Captain James Weddell. She arrived at Freemantle on 8 May 1830. From there she proceeded to Tasmania. In September 1830 Eliza, Weddell, master, left England and arrived at Freemantle on 3 March 1831 with 43 passengers. Lloyd's List reported on 22 November 1831 that Eliza had grounded at Swan River but had been gotten off and was proceeding to Freemantle. Weddell sailed back to England in 1832.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source & notes |
| 1830 | J.Fuse Weddell | T.Surge Asquith | Liverpool–Alexandria | LR |
| 1835 | W.J.Fox | Barnikel | Liverpool–Quebec | LR |
| 1840 | N.Purdie | Barnikel | Cork–Sierra Leone | LR; small repairs 1837 & 1838; "Not Op." |
| 1843 | N.Purdie | Barnikell | London–Africa | LR; small repairs 1837 & 1838; "Not Op." |

## Citations

* 1 2 LR (1826), Seq.№E267.
* 1 2 RS (1828), Seq.№E260.
* ↑ "Ship News". The Australian (Sydney), Wednesday 21 May 1828, p.3. Retrieved 26 August 2015.
# Bipolar Integrated Technology

Bipolar Integrated Technology, Inc. (BIT), later Bit, Inc., was a privately held semiconductor company based in Beaverton, Oregon, which sold products implemented with emitter-coupled logic technology. The company was founded in 1983 by former Floating Point Systems, Intel, and Tektronix engineers. The company, which occupied a 46,000-square-foot manufacturing facility at the Oregon Graduate Center, raised $36 million in start-up capital within three years of its foundation.
The initial product was a floating-point co-processor chipset. Later, the company produced the B5000 SPARC ECL microprocessor (never reached production in a Sun Microsystems product, though used by Floating Point Systems). They also produced the R6000 MIPS ECL microprocessor, which did reach production as a MIPS minicomputer. Initial yields of the R6000 were very poor, leading to parts shortages for MIPS Computer Systems; the latter company attributed their first quarterly loss in October 1990 to BIT. The two signed an agreement in June 1991 to allow BIT to market the R6000 on the open market, dissolving the previous exclusivity agreement with MIPS.
Under its new president Fred Hanson, BIT had its first profitable year in 1991, reaching peak revenues of $20 million. Revenues dropped the following year to about $10 million, however, after it had lost four of its largest customers, including MIPS, Floating Point, and Control Data. The company eventually entered the telecommunications market with Asynchronous Transfer Mode (ATM) devices and Ethernet switches. The company was acquired by PMC-Sierra in September 1996 for these later communications products.
# 1904–05 MHA season

The 1904–05 Manitoba Hockey Association (MHA) season was won by the Rat Portage Thistles. After the season the Thistles challenged Ottawa for the Stanley Cup, but lost in a three-game series.

## Regular season
### Highlights

Tom Phillips returned to the Thistles after attending McGill University and a year in Toronto. Phillips brought along goaltender Eddie Giroux, with whom he had played with in the 1903–04 season for the Toronto Marlboros.

### Final standing

| Team | Games Played | Wins | Losses | Ties | Points |
| Rat Portage Thistles | 8 | 7 | 1 | 0 | 14 |
| Winnipeg Rowing Club | 10 | 6 | 3 | 1 | 12 |
| Portage la Prairie Bisons | 10 | 4 | 5 | 1 | 9 |
| Brandon Wheat City | 10 | 4 | 6 | 0 | 8 |
| Winnipeg Victorias | 10 | 2 | 8 | 0 | 2 |
Source: Zweig, 2012.

## Stanley Cup Challenges

After the season, the Thistles challenged the Ottawa Hockey Club in Ottawa

### Rat Portage vs. Ottawa

In March 1905, the Rat Portage Thistles issued another challenge to the Senators. The Ottawa star Frank McGee did not play in the first game and the Thistles crushed Ottawa, 9–3. However, he returned to lead the Senators to 4–2 and 5–4 victories in games two and three, respectively. McGee scored the winning goal in the third game.
| Date | Winning Team | Score | Losing Team | Location |
| March 7, 1905 | Rat Portage Thistles | 9–3 | Ottawa Senators | Dey's Arena |
| March 9, 1905 | Ottawa Senators | 4–2 | Rat Portage Thistles | Dey's Arena |
| March 11, 1905 | Ottawa Senators | 5–4 | Rat Portage Thistles | Dey's Arena |
| Ottawa wins best-of-three series 2 games to 1 |||||
# Bruce Keynes

Bruce Keynes is an Australian former rower. He was a four-time Australian national champion and rowed in the Australian men's eight to a bronze medal at the 1983 World Rowing Championships.

## Club and state rowing

Raised in Adelaide, South Australia Keynes' senior rowing was from the Adelaide Rowing Club.
State representation first came for Keynes in 1978 in the South Australian men's eight contesting the King's Cup at the Interstate Regatta within the Australian Rowing Championships. He rowed again the South Australian men's eight in 1980, 1981, 1982 and 1983 at stroke. Those crews were victorious in the three successive years 1981 to 1983. He rowed in another South Australian King's Cup eight in 1984.
In Adelaide RC colours he contested national titles at the Australian Rowing Championships - a coxed pair in 1980; a coxless pair in 1982; a coxed four in 1980, 1981 and 1982; a coxless four in 1983. He was victorious in a composite South Australian crew for the coxed four title in 1982.

## International representative rowing

In 1983 Keynes was selected in the Australian eight selected within a limited squad sent to the 1983 World Rowing Championships in Duisburg Germany. The eight performed well in lead up regattas at Vichy, Ratzeburg and Nottingham. In the final at the World Championships the Australian crew drew a bad lane and lost the benefit of the tail breeze however they raced a strong second 1000m and finished in third place for a bronze medal.
# Cootham

Cootham (/ˈkoʊtəm/ KOHT-əm, /ˈkuːt-/ KOOT-) is a hamlet in the Horsham District of West Sussex, England. It lies on the A283 road 0.9 miles (1.4 km) west of Storrington.
Cootham's population numbers around 270 and there is one public house named The Crown, parts of which date from 1555. As a well known coaching inn 'The Crown' had its own stables. They were situated on the south side of the road opposite the pub and were converted, some years ago, into houses that are known today as Crown Cottages.
The hamlet lies in the lee of the South Downs, between the country estate of Parham (included in the Domesday Book) and the village of Storrington, where the nearest facilities are located. The main road running through the middle of Cootham is the A283 that runs west to Pulborough and Midhurst and east to Storrington and Washington.
Items of local interest include the Southdown Gliding Club which operates flights from Parham Airfield at the western extremity of Cootham; Cootham Village Hall which hosts various local community activities and Parham House itself, one of the south east's finest country houses.
Public transport is limited to one bus, Compass Travel route 100, that runs to Pulborough railway station on the Bognor Regis to London Victoria line.
In the 1980s, oil was discovered beneath a large part of Cootham and a small pumping station was constructed at the corner of the gliding field. This is still operational and features two 'nodding donkey' pumps and a gas burner. Much of the area surrounding Cootham is protected from development, though housing has encroached significantly since the late 1980s and there is now little untouched land between Cootham and Storrington.
# Coothill

Coothill is a hamlet in Saskatchewan.
50°13′59″N 101°52′59″W﻿ / ﻿50.23306°N 101.88306°W﻿ / 50.23306; -101.88306
* This article about a location in the Census Division No. 5 of Saskatchewan is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Bruchidius nalandus

Bruchidius nalandus, is a species of leaf beetle found in Congo, India, Indonesia, Iran, Kenya, South Africa, Sri Lanka, United Arab Emirates, Vietnam and Socotra Island.

## Description

The proximal sclerite of the saccus is triangular.
It is a seed borer commonly found in seeds of Crotalaria pallida, Phyllodium pulchellum, Tephrosia candida, Tephrosia apollinea and Tephrosia purpurea.
# Bruchköbel

Bruchköbel (German pronunciation: ) is a town in the Main-Kinzig district, in Hesse, Germany. It is situated about 19 km (12 mi) northeast of Frankfurt. It has a population of 20.894 (decembre 3, 2023).
# Coolgreany

Coolgreany (Irish: Cúil Ghréine, meaning 'nook of the sun') is a village located in north County Wexford in Ireland, in the shadow of Croghan Mountain, overlooking Tara Hill in the extreme north of County Wexford.
The village is located about 3 km from the N11 Dublin-Wexford road at Inch. Amenities include a Gaelic Athletic Association pitch, handball alley, a grocery store, two pubs (public houses) and national (primary) school. The primary school opened in the early 1980s.
Nearby major towns are Arklow and Gorey.
Historically the village is known for the evictions of 1887.
# Cormocephalus pyropygus

Cormocephalus pyropygus is a species of centipede in the Scolopendridae family. It is endemic to Australia, and was first described in 2019.

## Distribution and habitat

The species occurs in the Fortescue River valley, in the Pilbara region of north-west Western Australia. The centipedes are blind and occupy subterranean habitats.
# 1906 Yale Bulldogs football team

The 1906 Yale Bulldogs football team was an American football team that represented Yale University as an independent during the 1906 college football season. The team compiled a 9–0–1 record, shut out nine of ten opponents, and outscored all opponents by a total of 144 to 7. Four Yale players were selected as consensus All-Americans, and the team was selected by multiple selectors as the national champion for 1906.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| October 3 | | Wesleyan | Yale FieldNew Haven, CT | W 21–0 | |
| October 6 | | Syracuse | Yale FieldNew Haven, CT | W 51–0 | |
| October 10 | | Springfield Training School | Yale FieldNew Haven, CT | W 12–0 | 1,000 |
| October 13 | | Holy Cross | Yale FieldNew Haven, CT | W 17–0 | 1,000 |
| October 20 | | Penn State | Yale FieldNew Haven, CT | W 10–0 | |
| October 27 | | Amherst | Yale FieldNew Haven, CT | W 12–0 | |
| November 3 | | at Army | The PlainWest Point, NY | W 10–6 | |
| November 10 | | Brown | Yale FieldNew Haven, CT | W 5–0 | |
| November 17 | 2:08 p.m. | at Princeton | University FieldPrinceton, NJ (rivalry) | T 0–0 | 30,000 |
| November 24 | | Harvard | Yale FieldNew Haven, CT (rivalry) | W 6–0 | |
| All times are in Eastern time |||||||

## National champions

In the January 1907 edition of The Outing Magazine, Caspar Whitney ranked Yale first among the nation's teams for 1906.
Parke H. Davis selected the team as national champions in the 1934 edition of Spalding's Official Foot Ball Guide. Later, they were also selected by the Billingsley Report.
Other selectors (Helms, NCF) chose Princeton as the national champion. Yale and Princeton both finished with undefeated seasons and played each other to a 0–0 tie on November 17, 1906.

## Key players

Four Yale players were among the eleven selected as consensus first-team players on the 1906 All-America team. Yale's four consensus All Americans were: halfback William F. Knox; fullback Paul Veeder; end Robert Forbes; and tackle Lucius Horatio Biglow. Five other Yale players receiving All-American honors were quarterback Tad Jones, fullback Samuel F. B. Morse, center Clarence Hockenberger, end Clarence Alcott, and Arthur Brides.
The 1906 college football season was a year of change. Following controversies in 1905 over the increase of violence and professionalism in college football, a number of rule changes were implemented in 1906. The most lasting change introduced in 1906 was the forward pass. Yale's Paul Veeder and Bob Forbes combined for one of the first important pass plays, a play described in one history of the game as follows: "The only other significant pass that season was thrown by Yale, which gained a first down that led to victory over Harvard, when Paul Veeder threw thirty yards to Bob Forbes."
# Coongulla, Victoria

Coongulla is a town in Victoria, Australia, located on Ryans Road, on the shores of Lake Glenmaggie in the Shire of Wellington. The postcode for Coongulla and the surrounding towns is 3860. At the 2006 census, Coongulla and the surrounding area had a population of 183. Coongulla is 160 km from Melbourne.
There are approx 337 separate houses in Coongulla. Of the people in Coongulla, 83.6% are Australian-born. Of the immigrants, most are from the United Kingdom. Median age of persons in the town 57.
The Lake Glenmaggie Weir supplies irrigation water for all the farms in the area and also supplies drinking water to Maffra, Coongulla, Glenmaggie and Newry.
Some of the most common activities for locals and holidayers are: swimming, bike riding, canoeing or kayaking, yachting, bush-walking, water sports, and motorbike riding.
A Country Fire Authority brigade began services for the town and surrounds on 28 May 1972.

## Climate

The average January maximum temperature is 26°Celsius and in July it is 14 °C. The average January minimum temperature is 13 °C and dropping to 4 °C in July The average annual rainfall is 594 mm over an average of 115 rainy days.
# 1901–02 Hibernian F.C. season

During the 1901–02 season Hibernian, a football club based in Edinburgh, finished sixth out of 10 clubs in the Scottish First Division.

## Scottish First Division

| Match Day | Date | Opponent | H/A | Score | Attendance |
| 1 | 17 August | Heart of Midlothian | A | 1–2 | 5,000 |
| 2 | 24 August | St Mirren | H | 1–2 | 4,000 |
| 3 | 31 August | Kilmarnock | A | 0–0 | 5,500 |
| 4 | 7 September | Queen's Park | H | 8–1 | 7,000 |
| 5 | 14 September | Heart of Midlothian | H | 1–2 | 12,000 |
| 6 | 16 September | Celtic | H | 1–2 | 6,000 |
| 7 | 21 September | Dundee | A | 0–1 | 5,000 |
| 8 | 23 September | Rangers | A | 2–0 | 10,000 |
| 9 | 5 October | Third Lanark | H | 2–2 | 5,500 |
| 10 | 12 October | Morton | A | 2–0 | 4,000 |
| 11 | 19 October | Rangers | H | 2–3 | 12,000 |
| 12 | 26 October | Morton | H | 1–2 | 3,000 |
| 13 | 2 November | St Mirren | A | 1–1 | 4,000 |
| 14 | 9 November | Queen's Park | A | 0–2 | 5,000 |
| 15 | 16 November | Kilmarnock | H | 5–0 | 4,000 |
| 16 | 30 November | Dundee | H | 5–0 | 3,000 |
| 17 | 14 December | Celtic | A | 2–2 | 7,000 |
| 18 | 1 March | Third Lanark | A | 2–1 | 5,000 |

### Final League table

| P | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| 5 | St Mirren | 18 | 8 | 3 | 7 | 29 | 28 | 1 | 19 |
| 6 | Hibernian | 18 | 6 | 4 | 8 | 36 | 24 | 12 | 16 |
| 7 | Kilmarnock | 22 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 21 | 25 | –4 | 16 |

### Scottish Cup

| Round | Date | Opponent | H/A | Score | Attendance |
| R1 | 11 January | Clyde | H | 2–0 | 2,000 |
| R2 | 25 January | Port Glasgow Athletic | A | 5–1 | 4,000 |
| R3 | 7 February | Queen's Park | A | 7–1 | 14,800 |
| SF | 22 March | Rangers | H | 2–0 | 38,000 |
| F | 26 April | Celtic | N | 1–0 | 16,000 |
# Corn Exchange, Nottingham

The Corn Exchange is a commercial building in Thurland Street, Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, England. The structure, which is now used as an events venue, is a Grade II listed building.

## History

Until the mid-19th century, corn merchants in Nottingham carried out their trade in the northwest corner of the Nottingham Exchange. In the early 1840s, a group of local businessmen decided to form a private company, to be known as the "Nottingham Corn Exchange Company", to finance and commission a purpose-built corn exchange for the town. The site they selected had been occupied by Thurland Hall, which dated from 1458, but was demolished in the 1830s. Henry Pelham-Clinton, 4th Duke of Newcastle, whose seat was at Clumber Park, gave permission for his land to be used in 1845.
The building was designed by Thomas Chambers Hine in the Italianate style, built in red brick with ashlar stone dressings at a cost of £3,000, and was officially opened on 6 April 1850. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage of five bays facing Thurland Street, with the end bays slightly projected forward. The central section of three bays featured round headed openings with archivolts and voussoirs on the ground floor and cross windows with architraves and segmental-headed pediments on the first floor. The outer bays featured openings with archivolts and voussoirs on the ground floor and mullioned casement windows with architraves and segmental-headed pediments on the first floor. There were quoins at the corners and a terracotta frieze with strapwork, a modillioned cornice and a parapet at roof level. Internally, the principal room the main hall, which was 77 feet (23 m) long and 55 feet (17 m) wide.
The Nottingham Chamber of Commerce, which was formed in the building in 1863, retained offices in the building for many years. However, the use of the building as a corn exchange declined significantly in the wake of the Great Depression of British Agriculture in the late 19th century. The building subsequently operated as a public events venue: functions held there in the early 20th century included the annual exhibition of the Nottingham Society of Artists, and, in April 1922, it hosted the Thirtieth Annual Conference of the Independent Labour Party.
Later in the century, the building operated as a concert venue known as the "Clinton Rooms" (the name recalled the Pelham-Clinton family): performers included the avant-pop group Stereolab in March 1996. It went on to serve as O'Reilly's, a public house with an Irish theme, from the late 1990s, the Jongleurs Comedy Club, a theatrical venue with a comedy theme, from 2010, and the Roxy Ball Room, a dance venue with an indoor sports theme, from 2017.
# Corn Exchange, Much Wenlock

The Corn Exchange is a commercial building in the High Street in Much Wenlock, Shropshire, England. The structure, which is currently used as a library, is a Grade II listed building.

## History

In the mid-19th century, the educationalist, William Penny Brookes, launched an initiative to commission a combined corn exchange and agricultural library, which would be financed by public subscription and would not only protect market traders from inclement weather, but also provide a forum for the education of farmers and their labourers.
The new building was designed by Samuel Pountney Smith in the neoclassical style, built in rubble masonry and was completed in 1852. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage of four bays facing onto the High Street. On the ground floor, there was a loggia formed by four large arches, while, on the first floor, there were four sash windows with architraves. There were quoins at the corners and, at roof level, there was a cornice. A cartouche, which was inscribed with the date of construction and encircled by the words "Corn Exchange and Agricultural Library", was installed on the front of the building. Internally, the principal rooms were the trading area on the ground floor and a library, a reading room and a museum on the first floor.
Brookes used the room on the first floor to accommodate the books of a lending library, which he had recently established and whose members, he had named as the "Wenlock Agricultural Reading Society". Following Brookes's death in 1895, a plaque to commemorate his life was installed on the front of the building, just below the cartouche, in 1897.
The use of the building as a corn exchange declined significantly in the wake of the Great Depression of British Agriculture in the late 19th century. The Wenlock Agricultural Reading Society also ceased operating around the turn of the century and Much Wenlock Rural Borough Council acquired all its assets including the corn exchange, the remaining library books and the sociey's archives.
The County Library moved into the first floor of the building in 1962, and, following local government reorganisation in 1974, Much Wenlock Town Council established its offices there as well.
# Corinna Ulcigrai

Corinna Ulcigrai (born 3 January 1980, Trieste) is an Italian mathematician working on dynamical systems. With Krzysztof Frączek in 2013, Ulcigrai is known for proving that in the Ehrenfest model (a mathematical abstraction of billiards with an infinite array of rectangular obstacles, used to model gas diffusion) most trajectories are not ergodic.

## Education and career

Ulcigrai obtained her Ph.D. in 2007 from Princeton University with Yakov Sinai as her thesis advisor. She has worked at the University of Bristol, United Kingdom. and is currently a professor at the University of Zurich, Switzerland.

## Recognition

Ulcigrai was awarded the European Mathematical Society Prize in 2012, and the Whitehead Prize in 2013.
In 2020, Ulcigrai was the winner of the Michael Brin Prize in Dynamical Systems, "for her fundamental work on the ergodic theory of locally Hamiltonian flows on surfaces, of translation flows on periodic surfaces and wind-tree models, and her seminal work on higher genus generalizations of Markov and Lagrange spectra".
# Cora maxima

Cora maxima is a species of basidiolichen in the family Hygrophoraceae. Found in Bolivia, it was formally described as a new species in 2016 by Karina Wilk, Manuela Dal Forno, and Robert Lücking. The specific epithet maxima refers to its relatively large size—its thallus grows up to 20 cm (8 in) across. The lichen is only known to occur in Bolivia, where it grows as an epiphyte in tropical mountainous rainforests.
# Cora lawreyana

Cora lawreyana is a species of basidiolichen in the family Hygrophoraceae. Found in Mexico, it was formally described as a new species in 2019 by Bibiana Moncada, Rosa Emilia Pérez-Pérez, and Robert Lücking. The type specimen was collected in the La Cortadura Ecological Reserve (Coatepec, Veracruz) in a cloud forest at an altitude of 2,088 m (6,850 ft). It is only known to occur at the type locality, where it grows as an epiphyte on the trunks of trees, usually on or around mosses and liverworts, such as from the genera Frullania, Metzgeria, and Plagiochila. The specific epithet honours lichenologist James D. Lawrey, who, according to the authors, "has made numerous contributions to lichenology in such diverse fields as ecology, lichenicolous fungi, and the evolution of basidiolichens and their photobionts".