OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Battle of Ocracoke (1718)

The Battle of Ocracoke was the final confrontation of the infamous pirate Blackbeard (Edward Teach) on November 22, 1718. It took place off the coast of Ocracoke Island, North Carolina, where Blackbeard and his crew were ambushed by British naval forces led by Lieutenant Robert Maynard of the Royal Navy.

## Background

Blackbeard had been terrorizing the American colonies and had recently been granted a pardon by North Carolina's governor, Charles Eden, under questionable circumstances. However, Virginia's governor, Alexander Spotswood, saw him as a continued threat and sent a naval force under Maynard to hunt him down.

## Blackbeard's death

Blackbeard fought ferociously but was shot five times and slashed more than twenty times before finally dying.
His head was severed and hung from Maynard's ship as proof of his death. His body was reportedly thrown into the water, where legend says it swam around the ship before sinking.
# Academic College (Cluj-Napoca)

The Academic College (Romanian: Colegiul Academic) is an Art Deco building in Cluj-Napoca, Romania, belonging to Babeș-Bolyai University and located at 1 Emmanuel de Martonne Street.

## History

Soon after the 1918 union of Transylvania with Romania and the subsequent establishment of a Romanian-language university in Cluj, the idea of a building for use by teaching staff came into being. The planned site were the land and building occupied by the old Hungarian theatre, which was in an advanced state of degradation and had come under the university's ownership. In 1926, upon the suggestion of Emil Racoviță, the university senate discussed the matter, hiring an architect who drew up plans and a cost estimate. With total expenditures coming to some 24 million lei, beyond the university's possibilities at the time, the project was temporarily dropped. In 1932, the university's new rector, Florian Ștefănescu-Goangă, revived the idea. Due to his prestige and political connections, he was able to persuade Prime Minister Gheorghe Tătărescu to come to Cluj. At a joint session of the Romanian Cabinet and the university senate held in May 1934, the university obtained a commitment for 44 million lei from the government, to cover the planned building and improvements to extant facilities. The rector had three main purposes in mind for the college: as a place where Cluj university professors could meet professors from other Romanian cities and abroad, scientists from other institutions and students; as a place for organizing university events and cultural performances; as a place for students to meet and hold activities pertaining to student life, such as student societies, a cafeteria and dances.
Construction began in the autumn of 1934, following demolition of the old theatre. Under the supervision of a Bucharest architect, building lasted until November 1936, with the cost reaching 30 million lei. The college was inaugurated in June 1937, in the presence of King Carol II, cabinet members and other local and national officials. On this occasion, the king was conferred an honorary doctorate, and the building was styled "Carol II Academic College". The new building had a large, 1000-seat auditorium for conferences, balls and concerts; a small auditorium with 300 seats; a cafeteria that could fit 500; offices for student societies, rooms for housing foreign visitors, and a recreation area for professors with a conference room, a library and a billiard table. Between 1940 and 1945, as a result of the Second Vienna Award's grant of Northern Transylvania to Hungary, it was named after Matthias Corvinus. Under the communist regime, it was called Casa Universitarilor ("University House"), regaining its old name in the 2000s.
The building is listed as a historic monument by Romania's Culture Ministry. In 2014, a memorial plaque was unveiled on the college, featuring the names of King Carol, Tătărescu and Ștefănescu-Goangă.

## Gallery

* Detail on the tower of the Academic College.
* Side of the building.
* Detailed doors on the front entrance of the Academic College.
* Academic College in 1939.
# A Sunday at the Pool in Kigali

A Sunday at the Pool in Kigali (original French title: Un dimanche à la piscine à Kigali) is the first novel by Montreal author Gil Courtemanche, originally published in 2000.
Set in Kigali, Rwanda, the novel deals with a love affair between an elder Canadian expatriate and a young Rwandan, AIDS and the 1994 Rwandan genocide.

## Plot

Bernard Valcourt, a documentary filmmaker from Quebec, has been sent to the Rwandan capital Kigali to set up a television station. He falls in love with a Rwandan girl, Gentille, who in reality is an ethnic Hutu, but she is often mistaken for a Tutsi. With the Hutu government encouraging violence against Tutsis, Gentille's life becomes endangered. Encouraged by his love for Gentille, and a desire to complete a documentary to bring the tragedy of AIDS to the attention of the outside world, Valcourt refuses to leave Rwanda. When the two are married, they become separated, leaving Valcourt believing that Gentille has been killed. He then determines to document her life story, and sets out to discover the story of her final days.

## Recognition

The novel was translated into English as A Sunday at the Pool in Kigali by Patricia Claxton in 2003 (ISBN 0-676-97482-1). It was nominated for the Governor General's Literary Award for French to English translation.
Un dimanche à la piscine à Kigali was chosen for inclusion in the French version of Canada Reads, Le combat des livres, broadcast on Radio-Canada in 2004, where it was defended by writer, environmentalist and activist Laure Waridel. Un dimanche à la piscine à Kigali eventually won the contest.
A nomination for the Rogers Writers' Trust Fiction Prize 2004 was awarded to the book by Rogers Communications and the Writers' Trust of Canada.

## Movie

In 2006, a movie inspired by the book, A Sunday in Kigali (French Un dimanche à Kigali), was released.
# Nisha Sharma (field hockey)

Nisha Sharma (born 1 June 1959) is an Indian field hockey player. She competed in the women's tournament at the 1980 Summer Olympics.
# Nicolas Schmitt

Nicolas Schmitt (born 3 October 1936) is a Luxembourgish footballer. He played in 18 matches for the Luxembourg national football team from 1960 to 1965.
# Piti Guns

The Piti Guns or Piti Coastal Defense Guns is the site of three Vickers-type Model 3 140-millimetre (5.5 in) coastal defense guns in the War in the Pacific National Historical Park in Piti, Guam. The Japanese manufactured these Model 3 coastal defense guns in 1914. During the Japanese Occupation of Guam from 1941 to 1944, they built up defensive positions on the island. The Chamorro population was forced to work in building up these defenses, and did so here at the Piti Guns.
The Piti guns were strategically placed in a village consisting mostly of rice paddies in 1944. This area was chosen to defend the beach at Asan from a possible invasion. These guns have a firing range of close to 10 miles (16 km) and were intended for use against ships and landing craft. When the United States Armed Forces came to retake the island on July 21, 1944, these guns were not fully operational. Consequently, not one of the three coastal defense guns was ever fired. However, these guns are representative of the type of weapons used by the Japanese on Guam for fortification efforts.

## Visiting

The Piti Guns are located in the War in the Pacific National Historical Park in Piti, Guam, and are freely accessible by the general public. The trailhead is located at 13.4621N, 144.6942E in a residential neighborhood behind a church social hall on Father Mel Street in Piti, Guam. The guns are located a short walk up a staircase from the trailhead.
# Springmont, Pennsylvania

Springmont is a census-designated place in Spring Township, Berks County, Pennsylvania, United States. It is located along U.S. Route 422 near the community of West Wyomissing. As of the 2010 census, the population was 724 residents.
# Laser Pico

The Laser Pico dinghy is a small sailboat designed by Jo Richards in the mid-1990s and used primarily for training and day sailing. It can be crewed by one or two children or an adult. Current models come equipped with both a mainsail and a jib, the jib however mainly functions as a training tool and provides little to no contribution to speed. The Pico functions mainly as a training boat for younger children because of its very durable nature and has little to no racing events dedicated to it.
The hull is of thermoplastic sandwich construction, providing strength, stiffness, and built-in buoyancy. The cockpit is self-draining. The boat comes equipped with an aluminium two-piece mast, an aluminium boom, and a lifting rudder. A sport version is available which includes a battened Mylar sail and upgraded running rigging. The Ocean Play manufactured Pico uses a vertical battened dacron sail as standard.
Laser Performance used to be the manufacturer of the Pico, and sold over 15,000 of these boats, but stopped supplying in 2022. The RS Marine Group under the brand name Ocean Play now supplies the Pico. Ocean Play was founded in 2022 after Jo Richards (designer of the four boats) approached RS to take up the production challenge. Besides the Pico, Ocean Play also produces other products that were originally sold by Laser Performance.
The first UK National championships were held on 27–29 May 2006 at Gurnard Sailing Club on the Isle of Wight, the Pico's spiritual home. Gurnard also hosted the 2007 event, while in 2008 the Pico nationals were held at Thorpe Bay Yacht Club.
The Laser Pico has no active Class Association with the last remnants of the website being removed in 2013.

## Specifications

* Length: 3.50 m (11 ft 6 in)
* Beam: 1.43 m (4 ft 8 in)
* Hull weight: 60 kg (130 lb)
* Mainsail: 5.1 m$^2$ (55 sq ft)
* Sport mainsail: 6.44 m$^2$ (69.3 sq ft)
* Jib: 1.57 m$^2$ (16.9 sq ft)
* RYA Portsmouth Yardstick: 1330
* D-PN: 104.6
# Yellow, red and orange goods

Yellow, red and orange goods are a three-part classification for consumer goods which is based on consumer buying habits, the durability of the goods, and the ways that the goods are sold. The classifications are for yellow goods, red goods, and orange goods, with orange goods being goods that have a mix of yellow and red characteristics. The classification of goods into yellow, red, and orange categories is roughly equivalent to the categories of shopping goods, convenience goods, and specialty goods.

## Yellow goods

Yellow goods (also called "shopping goods" or "white goods") are durable consumer items such as large household appliances that have a long period of useful life, and which are replaced rarely. While yellow goods are sold in low volumes, they have high profit margins. Yellow goods have a higher unit value than convenience goods and people buy them less often; as such consumers spend more time comparison shopping for yellow goods than for red goods. As well, there is a much greater role for personal selling (from salespeople) for yellow goods than for red goods, and there is more selective distribution of yellow goods. Yellow goods often need to be adjusted or customized by the store before they are delivered to the customer.
The consumer goods term "yellow goods" is different from the construction and agricultural industry term of the same name, which refers to bulldozers, tractors, and similar equipment.

## Red goods

Meaning fast consumer products

## Orange goods

Orange goods (also called "specialty goods") are moderately durable goods that wear out with regular use and have to be replaced, such as clothing. Orange goods are unique, so consumers need to make more effort to acquire these items; as such exclusive distributor arrangements and franchises are often used to sell them.
# MRWA C class

The MRWA C class was a class of steam locomotives built by Kitson & Co. in Leeds, England, for the Midland Railway of Western Australia (MRWA). The class's wheel arrangement was 4-6-2. The five members of the class entered service in 1912 and worked on the MRWA until the 1950s.
# Fufu (dog)

Fufu (or Foo Foo Thai: ฟูฟู; RTGS: Fufu; 1997–2015) was a Thai dog and air force officer who was the pet poodle of Vajiralongkorn, at the time the Crown Prince of Thailand, later King of Thailand.

## Life and events

The dog was a favorite of the prince, and often accompanied him on royal engagements. According to the prince, his second daughter Sirivannavari Nariratana bought the dog when he was aged about one month from Chatuchak market in Bangkok, along with some rabbits, hamsters and other dogs. He was "quite cute, but seemed very weak", and due to his daughter's young age the dog was kept in a pet shelter by palace staff. Fufu was occasionally put through his paces in public, as happened during the Thailand Grand Pet Show in Nakhon Pathom in December 2006 when the dog was said to have "exuded charm and executed clever stunts".
A few months later, US Ambassador Ralph L. Boyce attended a gala dinner in honor of the Crown Prince at which the dog appeared "dressed in formal evening attire complete with paw mitts". Boyce further reported that Fufu had been "promoted" to the rank of air chief marshal in the Royal Thai Air Force. According to the ambassador's leaked cable to Washington, "at one point during the band's second number, he jumped up onto the head table and began lapping from the guests' water glasses, including my own. The air chief marshal's antics drew the full attention of the 600-plus audience members, and remains the talk of the town to this day."

## Death, funeral and reaction

The death of Fufu in early 2015 was followed by four days of Buddhist funeral rites and the dog's cremation, images from which were widely shared on social media in Thailand. The funeral attracted commentary from Thais as an oblique and ironic reflection of worries over the king's succession, which cannot be aired openly in Thailand due to a lèse-majesté law that attracts severe penalties.
# Rainbow roll

Rainbow roll is a type of uramaki sushi roll filled with cucumber, avocado and crab stick. It is prepared with multiple types of fish, most commonly tuna, salmon, white fish, yellowtail, snapper, and eel. Rainbow roll is quite similar to the California roll, with the addition of tuna, salmon and avocado. Other variants include slices of mango next to avocado, or uses of imitation crab meat, fried shrimp tempura, and other seafood.
The name of the roll refers to the colourful pattern of raw fish and fruits across its top that resembles a rainbow.
It is also known as Geisha roll, dragon roll, or fish roll.

## History

The rainbow roll is considered as the next step of sushi introduction into the United States culinary culture after the California roll, the first roll with nori seaweed leaf hidden inside rice. While the California roll uses no raw fish at all, the rainbow roll takes it one step further by adding raw tuna, salmon, shrimp, and white fish.
# 1990–91 Scottish Cup

The 1990–91 Scottish Cup was the 106th staging of Scotland's most prestigious football knockout competition. The Cup was won by Motherwell who defeated Dundee United F.C. in the final.

## First round

| Home team | Score | Away team |
| Threave Rovers (NL) | 1 – 2 | Spartans (NL) |
| Whitehill Welfare (NL) | 0 – 4 | East Fife (3) |
| Montrose (3) | 0 – 0 | Dumbarton (3) |
| East Stirlingshire (3) | 1 – 3 | Queen of the South (3) |
| Fraserburgh (NL) | 3 – 1 | Vale of Leithen (NL) |
| Ross County (NL) | 1 – 1 | Alloa Athletic (3) |

### Replays

| Home team | Score | Away team |
| Dumbarton (3) | 1 – 4 | Montrose (3) |
| Alloa Athletic (3) | 1 – 3 | Ross County (NL) |

## Second round

| Home team | Score | Away team |
| Ross County (NL) | 2 – 2 | Queen of the South (3) |
| Spartans (NL) | 0 – 0 | Cowdenbeath (3) |
| Inverness Thistle (NL) | 1 – 1 | East Fife (3) |
| Berwick Rangers (3) | 1 – 0 | Albion Rovers (3) |
| Fraserburgh (NL) | 1 – 4 | Cove Rangers (NL) |
| Montrose (3) | 0 – 2 | Arbroath (3) |
| Queen's Park (3) | 1 – 2 | Stranraer (3) |
| Stirling Albion (3) | 2 – 0 | Stenhousemuir (3) |

### Replays

| Home team | Score | Away team |
| Queen of the South (3) | 2 – 6 | Ross County (NL) |
| Cowdenbeath (3) | 2 – 0 | Spartans (NL) |
| East Fife (3) | 1 – 0 | Inverness Thistle (NL) |

## Third round

| Home team | Score | Away team |
| Rangers (1) | 2 – 0 | Dunfermline Athletic (1) |
| Ross County (NL) | 1 – 6 | Meadowbank Thistle (2) |
| Clyde (2) | 0 – 2 | Hibernian (1) |
| Aberdeen (1) | 0 – 1 | Motherwell (1) |
| Airdrieonians (2) | 2 – 1 | Hearts (1) |
| Clydebank (2) | 0 – 1 | Ayr United (2) |
| Cove Rangers (NL) | 1 – 2 | Cowdenbeath (3) |
| Dundee (2) | 1 – 0 | Brechin City (2) |
| East Fife (3) | 1 – 1 | Dundee United (1) |
| Forfar Athletic (2) | 0 – 2 | Celtic (1) |
| Kilmarnock (2) | 3 – 2 | Arbroath (3) |
| Partick Thistle (2) | 0 – 0 | Falkirk (2) |
| Raith Rovers (2) | 0 – 1 | Hamilton Academical (2) |
| St Johnstone (1) | 0 – 0 | Berwick Rangers (3) |
| Stirling Albion (2) | 0 – 1 | Greenock Morton (2) |
| Stranraer (3) | 1 – 5 | St Mirren (1) |

### Replays

| Home team | Score | Away team |
| Berwick Rangers (3) | 3 – 4 | St Johnstone (1) |
| Falkirk (2) | 4 – 3 | Partick Thistle (2) |
| Dundee United (1) | 2 – 1 | East Fife (3) |

## Fourth round

| Home team | Score | Away team |
| Greenock Morton (2) | 3 – 0 | Meadowbank Thistle (2) |
| Celtic (1) | 3 – 0 | St Mirren (1) |
| Ayr United (2) | 0 – 0 | Hamilton Academical (2) |
| Dundee (2) | 2 – 0 | Kilmarnock (2) |
| Dundee United (1) | 2 – 0 | Airdrieonians (2) |
| Motherwell (1) | 4 – 2 | Falkirk (2) |
| Rangers (1) | 5 – 0 | Cowdenbeath (3) |
| St Johnstone (1) | 2 – 1 | Hibernian (1) |

### Replay

| Home team | Score | Away team |
| Hamilton Academical (2) | 2 – 3 | Ayr United (2) |

## Quarter-finals

| Home team | Score | Away team |
| Celtic (1) | 2 – 0 | Rangers (1) |
| Motherwell (1) | 0 – 0 | Greenock Morton (2) |
| St Johnstone (1) | 5 – 2 | Ayr United (2) |
| Dundee United (1) | 3 – 1 | Dundee (1) |

### Replay

| Home team | Score | Away team |
| Greenock Morton (2) | 1 – 1 (4 – 5 pen.) | Motherwell (1) |
# Jan Østervold

Jan Olsen Østervold (8 December 1876 – 9 January 1945 in New York City) was a Norwegian sailor who competed in the 1920 Summer Olympics. He was a crew member of the Norwegian boat Atlanta, which won the gold medal in the 12 metre class (1907 rating).
# Joan A. Lenard

Joan Amy Lenard (née Stember; born January 7, 1952) is a senior United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Florida.

## Early life and education

Lenard was born in 1952 in Amityville, New York. She received her Associate of Arts degree from Rockland Community College in 1972, her Bachelor of Arts from Roger Williams College in 1973, and her Juris Doctor from Antioch School of Law in 1976.

## Career

Lenard worked for the Office of the State Attorney in the 11th Judicial Circuit of Florida (Dade County) from 1976 to 1982, serving as assistant state attorney from 1976 to 1978, as chief of the Consumer Fraud Division from 1978 to 1980, and as chief of the Consumer and Economic Crime Division from 1980 to 1982. Lenard served as a Dade County Court judge from 1982 to 1993 and as a circuit judge for the Family Division of the 11th Judicial Circuit from 1993 to 1995.

### Federal judicial service

President Bill Clinton nominated Lenard to the United States District Court for the Southern District of Florida on September 29, 1995, to the seat vacated by Judge James Lawrence King. She was confirmed by the Senate on December 22, 1995, and received her commission on December 26, 1995. She assumed senior status on July 1, 2017.

### Notable case

Lenard was the presiding judge in the third trial of the Liberty City Seven, after the first two trials ended in mistrials. She also has presided over the Moisés Maionica case, the civil trial of Juan López Grijalba, a Honduran Army colonel, who was found responsible killings and kidnappings in Honduras during the 1980s and was ordered to pay $47 million to several torture victims and surviving relatives, and the case of the Cuban Five.
# Kanayama Station (Hokkaido)

Kanayama Station (金山駅, Kanayama-eki) was a railway station on the Nemuro Main Line of JR Hokkaido located in Minamifurano, Hokkaidō, Japan.

## Closure

In 2024 it was decided that this station, along with the rest of the Nemuro Main Line between Furano and Shintoku, would be closed permanently effective 1 April of that year.
# English Constitution Party

The English Constitution Party (ECP) is an English nationalist political party in England which aims to promote English independence and knowledge about the English constitution. At present it has no elected members at any government level.
It believes that the Act of Union should be voided, which will mean that English citizens will then have common law protections under the English constitution. They protested against the Coronation of Charles III and Camilla. 2024 general election Romford candidate Colin Birch describes the party as "a true libertarian party".
They fought the 2022 Southend West by-election after the murder of David Amess. They ran in the 2024 United Kingdom general election in a number of constituencies including St Helens North, Chorley, Romford and Broxbourne, receiving 0 seats.
During and following the 2024 United Kingdom riots, ECP leader Graham Moore called for organised resistance against the British police and government, also saying that there would be groups willing to arm the English.
In March 2025, Moore offered complete leadership and ownership of the party to recently ousted Reform UK MP Rupert Lowe.
# Down on the Farm (2015 TV series)

Down on the Farm is a British television series that has been broadcast on CBeebies since 2015. It is hosted by JB Gill and Storm Huntley. Down on the Farm was later added to BBC iPlayer for over a year.
# Thanikachalam Sadagopan

Thanikachalam Sadagopan is an Indian cardiologist, medical academic, and former Vice-Chancellor at the Sri Ramachandra University. He is the chairman and director of the Cardiac Care Centre at Sri Ramachandra University and an adjunct professor at the Biomedical Engineering Group of the Department of Applied Mechanics at the Indian Institute of Technology, Chennai. He is known for research on preventive cardiology and has published several articles on the subject. He has been involved in several multinational multicentric drug trials including the PURSE-HIS Epidemiological Study of the Tufts University School of Medicine and the study on Nuna Kadugu, a Siddha medicine used to treat various skin diseases. He is a recipient of Dr. B. C. Roy Award of the Medical Council of India, the highest Indian award in the medical category. The Government of India awarded him the fourth highest civilian honour of the Padma Shri, in 2009, for his contributions to Medicine.
# Pseudotelphusa probata

Pseudotelphusa probata is a moth of the family Gelechiidae first described by Edward Meyrick in 1909. It is found in Gauteng, South Africa.
The wingspan is 11–12 mm. The forewings are dark fuscous with a broad direct white fascia before the middle, the posterior edge rather convex, followed by two small indistinct blackish spots surrounded by brown, perhaps representing the first discal and plical stigmata. The second discal stigma is represented by a similar spot with an additional spot beneath it. There is some brown suffusion and slight whitish sprinkling towards the apex. The hindwings are grey.