OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Syria missile strikes (August 2019)

This page is subject to the extended confirmed restriction related to the Arab-Israeli conflict.
The strikes were conducted by the Israeli Air Force late at night on 25 August 2019.
Lt. Col. Jonathan Conricus, an IDF spokesman, told that Israeli officials had been monitoring a plot for several months in which they thought Iran's Revolutionary Guards’ force had been planning to send explosives-laden attack drones into Israel. He claimed that the Iranians initially attempted to put the plan into motion on Thursday. However, Iran did not have a reaction.

## Incident

According to the report of Syrian military by the official Sana news agency, At 23.30 aircraft defenses were detected from Golan heading towards the area around Damascus. According to the IDF sites in the town of Aqrabah, southeast of Damascus, near the city's airport was targeted. As a result of the strikes, several Military Intelligence units, air force squadrons, and air defense units were put on high alert. Supplementary air defenses forces were deployed to northern Israel for a precautionary measure.
As Syrian state TV announced, Syrian air army had responded to "hostile" targets over Damascus, they reported that "most of the hostile Israeli missiles were destroyed before reaching their targets".
As the Britain-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights monitoring group mentioned, several missiles targeted positions maintained by foreign forces, while others were downed by air forces.
Since the beginning of the war in Syria in 2011, Israel has managed hundreds of strikes in Syria, most of them against what it says are Iranian and Hezbollah targets. Direct clashes between Israel and Iranian forces have been rare.

## Aftermath

According to Mohammed Afif, a spokesman of Hezbollah, a day after Israeli warplanes struck targets in Syria, two Israeli drones crashed in the southern suburbs of Beirut overnight, and one damaged a media office belonging to Hezbollah, although the Israeli military does not comment on it as "foreign reports".

## Reaction

The Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu by confirming the airstrike warned on Twitter that "Iran has no immunity anywhere. Our forces operate in every sector against the Iranian aggression. 'If someone rises up to kill you, kill him first.'"
Lt. Col. Jonathan Conricus, an IDF spokesman stated that although Iranian forces had launched rockets and missiles at Israel from Syria three times during 2018, the use of Loitering munition set to explode on their targets was a new and "different tactic".
# William Hague (architect)

William Hague Jr. (1836–1899) was a well-known Irish Roman Catholic ecclesiastical architect active throughout mid- to late-nineteenth-century Ireland, particularly in Ulster. He is known as a protégé of A.W.N. Pugin. His office was located at 50 Dawson Street, Dublin.
He was born in County Cavan, the son of William Hague, a builder, and there designed several Roman Catholic churches, many in the French Gothic style. Hague died the year Omagh’s Sacred Heart was dedicated and consequently it was "a culmination of his amazing catalogue of completed ecclesiastical designs and his continuous championship of the Gothic Revival style," according to Richard Oram in Expressions of Faith-Ulster’s Church Heritage. Following his death, his partner T. F. McNamara took over most of his commissions under the firm name of Hague & McNamara.

## Works

* Immaculate Conception Roman Catholic Church, Strabane, County Tyrone (1890–1895)
* Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church, Omagh, County Tyrone (1892–1899), designed in the French Gothic style and built by the Colhoun Brothers of Derry at the contract price of £46,000.
* St. Eunan’s Cathedral, Letterkenny, County Donegal, completed by his partner T. F. McNamara following his death.
* Ballyboy Catholic Church, County Cavan
* St Aidan's Church, Butlersbridge, County Cavan
* Kingscourt Catholic Church, County Cavan
* Presentation Convent, Wexford (western wing only, 1890)
* St. Macartan's Roman Catholic Cathedral, Monaghan (spire only, 1882–1892)
* Swanlinbar Catholic Church, County Cavan
* St Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Park Street, Monaghan (1900)
* Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church, Carrickroe, Emyvale, County Monaghan (1823, enlarged 1885–1888 by Hague with date plaque of 1886)
* Church of Saint John the Evangelist, Kilkenny (1903–1908)
* St Patrick's College, Cavan
* St Brigid's Catholic Church, Killeshandra, County Cavan
* St Clare's Catholic Church, Manorhamilton, County Leitrim
* St Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, Milltown, County Cavan
* Archbishops Palace, Drumcondra, Dublin
* Sligo Town Hall, Sligo
* Carlow Town Hall, Carlow
* Church of the Sacred Heart, Aughrim, County Wicklow
* St Rynagh's Catholic Church, Banagher, County Offaly
# Largemouth shiner

The largemouth shiner (Cyprinella bocagrande) is a critically endangered freshwater ray-finned fish in the family Leuciscidae, the shiners, daces and minnows. It is found only in the Guzmán Basin in northwestern Chihuahua, Mexico, where it is called sardinita bocagrande. In 2012, it only survived in a single spring, which also was the last remaining habitat for the Carbonera pupfish (Cyprinodon fontinalis) and the dwarf crayfish Cambarellus chihuahuae. As this single spring was declining, it was decided to move some individuals of all three species to a nearby refuge in 2014 as a safeguard. The largemouth shiner grows to a standard length of 4.1 cm (1.6 in).
# Richard Jones (composer)

Richard Jones (1680?$^{:212}$ - died 20 January 1744) was an English composer and violinist.
Jones's first publication appeared in 1720, a solo cantata While in a Lovely Rurall Seat. He was associated with the Drury Lane Theater Orchestra in London possibly as early as 1723; according to John Hawkins, in 1730 he succeeded Stefano Carbonelli as the orchestra's leader. He taught violin as well; Michael Christian Festing was one of his pupils. He was a stage composer at a time when Georg Frideric Handel's music dominated the British stage, and much of his music, or what of it survives, shows clear Italianate influence. He died in 1744, of which his position in Drury Lane was succeeded by Richard Clarke.$^{:335}$
Like the details of his life, little of Jones's music survives. His pantomime stage works and ballad operas are all lost except for a keyboard reduction of the overture to The Miser and 18 pieces which are probably from the same work. His keyboard and violin suites have been noted for their wide, angular leaps and unconventional structure.

## Works
### Stage

* Apollo and Daphne, masque (1725, music lost) (Written with John Thurmond, and Henry Carey$^{:110}$
* The Miser, pantomime (1726, music lost; keyboard reduction survives in part) (Written with John Thurmond)$^{:120}$
* The Mock Doctor, ballad opera (1732, music lost)
* Hymen's Triumph, pantomime (1737, music lost)

### Other

* While in a Lovely Rurall Seat, cantata (1720)
* 6 Suits or Setts of Lessons for keyboard (1732)
* 8 Chamber Air's for violin and basso continuo, op. 2 (1735)
* 6 Suites of Lessons for violin and basso continuo, op. 3 (1741)
* Sonata in A minor
# Petavius (crater)

Petavius is a large lunar impact crater located to the southeast of the Mare Fecunditatis, near the southeastern lunar limb. Attached to the northwest rim is the smaller crater Wrottesley. To the southeast are Palitzsch, Vallis Palitzsch, and Hase. Farther to the north is the large crater Vendelinus. Petavius appears oblong when viewed from the Earth due to foreshortening. Petavius is Imbrian in age.
The outer wall of Petavius is unusually wide in proportion to the diameter, and displays a double rim along the south and west sides. The height of the rim varies by as much as 50% from the lowest point, and a number of ridges radiate outwards from the rim. The convex crater floor has been resurfaced by lava flow, and displays a rille system named the Rimae Petavius. The large central mountains are a prominent formation with multiple peaks, climbing 1.7 kilometers above the floor. A deep fracture runs from the peaks toward the southwest rim of the crater.
Rev. T. W. Webb described Petavius as,
    "one of the finest spots in the Moon: its grand double rampart, on east side nearly 11,000 ft (3,400 m). High, its terraces, and convex interior with central hill and cleft, compose a magnificent landscape in the lunar morning or evening, entirely vanishing beneath a Sun risen but halfway to the meridian."
Petavius is one of the largest craters of Lower (Early) Imbrian age.
The most favorable time for viewing this feature through a telescope is when the Moon is only three days old. By the fourth day the crater is nearly devoid of shadow.
70-cm radar images of this crater and its surroundings show that the region of the surface beyond the wide outer rampart of Petavius has a dark halo, characteristic of a smooth surface free of boulders. It is thought that this may have been created by radial outbursts during the original impact that swept the area clean.
Petavius B to the north-northwest of Petavius has a small ray system that lies across the surface of Mare Fecunditatis. Due to these rays, Petavius B is mapped as part of the Copernican System.

## Satellite craters

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Petavius.
| Petavius | Latitude | Longitude | Diameter |
| A | 26.0° S | 61.6° E | 5 km |
| B | 19.9° S | 57.1° E | 33 km |
| C | 27.7° S | 60.1° E | 11 km |
| D | 24.0° S | 64.4° E | 17 km |

## Views

* Oblique view from Lunar Orbiter 4
* Oblique view from Apollo 17
* Petavius crater at the terminator, from Earth
* Petavius crater viewed from Earth
* Petavius B crater, from Apollo 12
# 1942 LSU Tigers football team

The 1942 LSU Tigers football team was an American football team that represented Louisiana State University (LSU) as a member of the Southeastern Conference (SEC) during the 1942 college football season. In their eighth year under head coach Bernie Moore, the Tigers complied an overall record of 7–3, with a conference record of 3–2, and finished sixth in the SEC.
LSU was ranked at No. 19 (out of 590 college and military teams) in the final rankings under the Litkenhous Difference by Score System for 1942.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 19 | Louisiana Normal* | | Tiger StadiumBaton Rouge, LA | W 40–0 | |
| September 26 | Texas A&M* | | Tiger StadiumBaton Rouge, LA (rivalry) | W 16–7 | 25,000 |
| October 3 | at Rice* | | Rice FieldHouston, TX | L 14–27 | 20,000 |
| October 10 | Mississippi State | | Tiger StadiumBaton Rouge, LA (rivalry) | W 16–6 | 25,000 |
| October 17 | Ole Miss | | Tiger StadiumBaton Rouge, LA (rivalry) | W 21–7 | 20,000 |
| October 24 | Georgia Pre-Flight* | | Tiger StadiumBaton Rouge, LA | W 34–0 | 15,000 |
| October 31 | at No. 20 Tennessee | No. 19 | Shields–Watkins FieldKnoxville, TN | L 0–26 | 15,000 |
| November 7 | at Fordham* | | Polo GroundsNew York, NY | W 26–13 | 16,400 |
| November 14 | at Auburn | | Legion FieldBirmingham, AL (rivalry) | L 7–25 | 8,000 |
| November 26 | Tulane | | Tiger StadiumBaton Rouge, LA (Battle for the Rag) | W 18–6 | 30,071 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game |||||||

## Rankings

Ranking movements Legend: ██ Increase in ranking ██ Decrease in ranking — = Not ranked :
| | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week |
| Poll | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | Final |
| AP | — | — | 19 | — | — | — | — | — |
# Titus-Bunce House

Titus-Bunce House is a historic home located at Cold Spring Harbor in Suffolk County, New York. It is a 2-story, three-bay structure with a 1+1⁄2-story, three-bay side wing. It was built about 1820, with decorative additional made in the 1850s in the Italianate style.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
# Science News

Science News (SN) is an American monthly magazine devoted to articles about new scientific and technical developments, typically gleaned from recent scientific and technical journals. The periodical has been described as having a scope across "all sciences" and as having "up to date" coverage.

## History

Science News has been published since 1922 by the Society for Science & the Public, a non-profit organization founded by E. W. Scripps in 1920. American chemist Edwin Slosson served as the publication's first editor. From 1922 to 1966, it was called Science News Letter. The title was changed to Science News with the March 12, 1966, issue (vol. 89, no. 11).
Tom Siegfried was the editor from 2007 to 2012. In 2012, Siegfried stepped down, and Eva Emerson became the Editor in Chief of the magazine. In 2017, Eva Emerson stepped down to become the editor of a new digital magazine, Annual Reviews. On February 1, 2018, Nancy Shute became the Editor in Chief of the magazine.
In April 2008, the magazine changed from a weekly format to the current biweekly format, and the website was redeployed. The April 12 issue (Vol.173 #15) was the last weekly issue. The first biweekly issue (Vol.173 #16) was dated May 10 and featured a new design. The 4-week break between the last weekly issue and the first biweekly issue was explained in the Letter from the Publisher (p. 227) in the April 12 issue.
In January 2025, the magazine began publishing on a monthly basis, with significant changes to style, format, and physical aspects.

## Departments

The articles of the magazine are placed under "News":
* Life
* Matter and Energy
* Atom and Cosmos
* Body and Brain
* Earth
* Genes and Cells
The articles featured on the magazine's cover are placed under "Features". The departments that remain constant from issue to issue are:
* Editor's Note—A column written by Eva Emerson, the magazine's editor-in-chief, that usually highlights the current issue's prime topics.
* Notebook—A page that includes several sections:
** Say What?—A definition and description of a scientific term.
** 50 Years Ago—An excerpt from an older issue of the magazine.
** Mystery Solved—An explanation of the science underlying everyday life.
** SN Online—Excerpts from articles published online.
** How Bizarre...—An odd or interesting fact that may not be well known to the magazine's audience.
* Reviews and Previews—A discussion of upcoming and recently released books, movies and services.
* Feedback—Letters from readers commenting on the recent Science News articles.
* Comment—An interview with a researcher.
# Eustathius of Constantinople

Eustathius of Constantinople (Greek: Εὐστάθιος; died November 1025) was Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from July 1019 to November 1025.
Eustathius was the protopresbyter of the imperial palace when he was raised to the Patriarchal throne by the Emperor Basil II, after the death of Sergius II. Eustathius participated in the efforts of the Byzantines in 1024 to come to an accommodation with the Latin Papacy concerning the widening gap between the Western and Eastern churches, which culminated in the Schism of 1054. At the time of Eustathius, the Papacy claimed dominion over the Christian world, not just primacy, a position which offended Constantinople, the effective spiritual guides of much of the East to include the Russians, Bulgarians and Serbs. Eustathius offered a compromise to Pope John XIX, suggesting that the Orthodox Patriarch would be ecumenic in its own sphere (in suo orbe) in the East as the Papacy was in the world (in universo). It is assumed this was Eustathius' effort to retain control over the Southern Italian churches. While the offer was rejected, there was an acceptance by Pope John XIX of the practice of the Byzantine Rite in the south of Italy in exchange for the establishment of Latin Rite churches in Constantinople.
His successor was Alexius of Constantinople.
# Obadiah Shuttleworth

Obadiah Shuttleworth (died 1734), English composer, violinist and organist, was the son of Thomas Shuttleworth of Spitalfields in London. Thomas was a professional music copyist and harpsichord player.
The exact date of Shuttleworth's birth is uncertain.
Shuttleworth was an excellent violinist and in the early 18th century he took part in the influential public concerts arranged by the London coal merchant Thomas Britton (known as 'the musical small coal man') at his business premises in Clerkenwell to which musical professionals and amateurs from all ranks of London society were drawn. Shuttleworth also led concerts that were later established about 1728 at the Swan Tavern, Cornhill. The 18th-century musical historian, Sir John Hawkins, wrote of him that he 'played the violin to such a degree of perfection, as gave him a rank among the first masters of his time'.
In January 1724, according to the newspaper the British Journal (11 January 1724), Shuttleworth was made organist at the church of St Michael, Cornhill, having previously been the organist at St Mary's, Whitechapel. On 4 May 1729 the London newspaper The London Evening Post announced his appointment as organist of the Temple Church. According to Hawkins, Shuttleworth was 'celebrated for his fine finger on the organ, and drew numbers to hear him, especially at the Temple Church where he would frequently play near an hour after evening service'. He retained both organist appointments until his death on 2 May 1734. A widow and two daughters survived him.
While several works by Shuttleworth (concertos, sonatas, solos, and cantatas) are known from various sources, the only extant works by him are two concerti grossi, for two solo violins and string orchestra, arranged from the opus 5 solo sonatas by Arcangelo Corelli (1653–1713), that were published in London in 1726. If, as some leading scholars now believe, Francesco Geminiani's 1726 concerto arrangements from the same set of Corelli sonatas were probably the first to be published in England that required two violin soloists, then Obadiah Shuttleworth has the distinction of being the first Englishman to publish such concertos, in a form that would come to dominate English string concertos of the early 18th century.
Cultural offices :
| Preceded byPhilip Hart | Organist of St Michael, Cornhill 1723-1734 | Succeeded byJoseph Kelway |
# Kenneth A. Plante

Kenneth A. Plante (December 17, 1939 – March 1, 2015) was an American politician in the state of Florida.
Plante was born in Orlando and attended the University of Florida. He was elected to the State Senate for the 16th district in 1966 and served until 1972. He was redistricted to the 14th district in 1973, and served until 1978. He is a member of the Republican party. In 2012, he was diagnosed with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS). He died of the disease in March 2015.
# 2011 Pawan Hans Mi-17 crash

On 19 April 2011, a Mil Mi-17 helicopter operated by Pawan Hans crashed near the town of Tawang, India, killing 17 of 23 people on board.

## Accident

The helicopter had taken off at 12:45 pm from Borjhar Airport in Assam on an internal flight to the town of Tawang, in Tawang district, India. On board were 18 passengers and 5 crew. At around 13:50 pm, the helicopter arrived at destination, but while attempting to land at Tawang Civil helipad, which is located on top of a hill, the Mi-17 crashed into a gorge and caught fire.

## Aircraft

The aircraft involved, a Mil Mi-17, registered VT-PHF, was also involved in a previous emergency landing in the same region.

## Casualties

Seventeen of the 23 on board were killed, including three crew members. Out of the 17, two were minors. Two passengers survived the crash initially, but later died due to injuries from the post-crash fire.

## Investigation

An official in the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) said that as per initial reports the helicopter crash-landed "due to likely wind shear and downdraft while landing and caught fire on impact to the ground".
# Boquerón Pride

Boquerón Pride (Spanish: Orgullo Boquerón) is an annual pride parade and street party held during the month of June (usually the week after Pride Puerto Rico in San Juan) in the beach town of Boquerón in Cabo Rojo, Puerto Rico. Along with Pride Puerto Rico (also known as San Juan Pride), this is the largest LGBT pride-related event in Puerto Rico. The festival features a pride parade, street food, live music and drag queen performances, and with up to 40,000 attendees, it is one of the largest pride celebrations in the Caribbean region.
Orgullo Boquerón is celebrated in and around the main street of El Poblado de Boquerón, a small fishing village that attracts visitors from all over Puerto Rico due to its seafood, nightlife, beaches, boating opportunities and its proximity to a number of nature reserves. Although there are no exclusively gay clubs or bars in El Poblado, this small village is considered the second most popular gay destination in Puerto Rico for its drag queen events and gay-friendly bars, restaurants and hotels.

## History

Boquerón Pride was founded by Rosalina "Talin" Ramos Padró in 2003. The pride event has been celebrated yearly ever since during Pride Month, usually the weekend after the celebration of Pride Puerto Rico, also known as San Juan Pride, and it draws attendees from all over Puerto Rico. In 2016, after the tragic events at Pulse nightclub in Orlando were many of the victims were Puerto Rican members of the LGBT community, a march and memorial rather than a parade and street party were held instead. Puerto Rican singer and actress Yolandita Monge was the godmother of the event that year. The event was cancelled in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic and was celebrated once again in 2021 during the month of October (during the weekend of National Coming Out Day). Puerto Rican model and Miss Universe 2001 winner Denise Quiñones was proclaimed godmother of the parade that year. According to Pedro Julio Serrano, spokesperson of the event, Boquerón Pride will once again be celebrated in the month of June in 2022.