OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# North American Hockey League (1973–1977)

The North American Hockey League (NAHL) was a low-level minor professional ice hockey league that existed from 1973 to 1977. Several of the NAHL teams operated as developmental ("farm") teams for World Hockey Association franchises. The NAHL was one of two leagues, along with the Southern Hockey League, that were formed after the Eastern Hockey League ceased operations in 1973. The Lockhart Cup was the league's championship trophy. With the loss of a number of franchises and financial struggles, the NAHL folded in September 1977.

## Teams

| Team name | Years | Seasons | City |
| Beauce Jaros | 1975–1976 | 2 | Saint-Georges, Quebec |
| Broome Dusters | 1973–1977 | 4 | Binghamton, New York |
| Buffalo Norsemen | 1975–1976 | 1 | North Tonawanda, New York |
| Cape Cod Cubs / Cape Codders | 1973–1976 | 3 | South Yarmouth, Massachusetts |
| Erie Blades | 1975–1977 | 2 | Erie, Pennsylvania |
| Johnstown Jets | 1973–1977 | 4 | Johnstown, Pennsylvania |
| Long Island Cougars | 1973–1975 | 2 | Commack, New York |
| Maine Nordiques | 1973–1977 | 4 | Lewiston, Maine |
| Mohawk Valley Comets | 1973–1977 | 4 | Utica, New York |
| Philadelphia Firebirds | 1974–1977 | 3 | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
| Syracuse Blazers | 1973–1977 | 4 | Syracuse, New York |

### Timeline
## Lockhart Cup

The championship trophy of the North American Hockey League was named the Lockhart Cup in honor of Tommy Lockhart, founder of the Eastern Hockey League. The trophy was last awarded on April 10, 1977, to the Syracuse Blazers, and has since gone missing. The Hockey Hall of Fame stated that the Lockhart Cup is one of "about three historical trophies that have disappeared". Its last known whereabouts was reported to be in the basement of Danny Belisle, the coach of the Blazers in the 1976–77 season.
| Season | Champion | Runner-up |
| 1973–74 | Syracuse Blazers | Long Island Cougars |
| 1974–75 | Johnstown Jets | Broome Dusters |
| 1975–76 | Philadelphia Firebirds | Beauce Jaros |
| 1976–77 | Syracuse Blazers | Maine Nordiques |

## League dissolves

In September 1977 the league folded. It had been struggling financially. The league by then consisted of five teams, after the Syracuse team folded in 1976 after winning the league championship. The league had discussed continuing with five teams, but the Utica team was in dire straits would have to have been carried by the other four teams. Each would have had to post $50,000 to keep the league alive. The Binghamton and Philadelphia teams declined. Due to the closing of the league, all the players were released outright from their contracts.

## Legacy in film

The league served as the inspiration for the film Slap Shot. Ned Dowd, who played for the Johnstown Jets, was the brother of the film's screenwriter, Nancy Dowd. Ned played for Johnstown during a season where the team was for sale, when his sister came to live in Johnstown and was inspired to write the screenplay. The film contains references to "Syracuse" and "Broome County", which were teams in the NAHL. Some of the incidents depicted actually occurred in actual NAHL games.
# New Richmond, West Virginia

New Richmond is a census-designated place (CDP) in Wyoming County, West Virginia, United States. As of the 2010 census, its population was 238. The community is the site of Wyoming East High School.
# Computer-assisted structure elucidation

Computer-assisted structure elucidation (or CASE) is the technique of using software to generate all possible molecular structures that are consistent with a particular set of spectroscopic data. The subject has been often reviewed. Available CASE software include LSD, SENECA, COCON, CMC-se, and Structure Elucidator.
# Orchesography (album)

Orchesography is the seventh studio album by English new wave band Wang Chung. It consists of the band's greatest hits re-recorded with the City of Prague Philharmonic Orchestra.
After producing the orchestral albums Orchestral for Visage and Ascension for A Flock of Seagulls, record label August Day decided to continue on the orchestral route by approaching fellow 80s band Wang Chung. Orchesography was released on 31 May 2019 on both CD and digital download formats. On 26 March, a 5-track EP was released for the song "Dance Hall Days" which features the band's re-recording with the orchestra, three remixes from other artists, and one "orcapella" (an orchestral a cappella). A music video was also recorded.
On 10 May, a limited edition box set was released that included four CDs: the main Orchesography album, a vocal and orchestral only CD, a CD containing only the orchestra, and a CD containing non-orchestral remixes of the album tracks. Also included are two CD singles: a 5-track EP of "Dance Hall Days" and an 8-track EP of "Everybody Have Fun Tonight".

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Jack Hues and Nick Feldman, except where noted
# Department of Repatriation and Compensation

The Department of Repatriation and Compensation was an Australian government department that existed between June 1974 and December 1975.

## History

The department was created by the Whitlam government in 1974, expanding on the narrower Repatriation Department, with the intention that the new department would perform a wider total function of compensation to deserving groups in the community. The new compensation function included Commonwealth employees compensation, seamen's compensation, natural disasters, air accidents, the Housing Loans Insurance Corporation and Defence Service Homes Loans Insurance and the proposed Australian Government Insurance Office.

## Scope

Information about the department's functions and government funding allocation could be found in the Administrative Arrangements Orders, the annual Portfolio Budget Statements and in the Department's annual report.
The functions of the Department at its creation were:
* Repatriation and other benefits for members of the Defence Force and their dependants
* National compensation
* Natural disaster compensation
* Government insurance

## Structure

The Department was a Commonwealth Public Service department, staffed by officials who were responsible to the Minister for Repatriation and Compensation.
# Diana Green

Diana Margaret Green CBE (born 10 April 1943) is a British economist and academic, and a former vice-chancellor.

## Early life

She was born Diana Harris.
She attended South Park High School for Girls (a former girls' grammar school) in Lincoln, also known as South Park Girls' High School; Lincoln went comprehensive in 1974. She has said of her time at her grammar school Going to a grammar school was critical in terms of my career. I was encouraged to be ambitious.
Her father Charles taught at the City School in Lincoln, a boys' grammar school. She lived on Cross O'Cliff Hill.
She attended the University of Reading, gained a BSc in Economics from Queen Mary College, and a PhD in Economics in 1976.

## Career

In the 1970s she taught economics at the City of London Polytechnic (London Guildhall University from 1992 to 2002).
From 1984-87 she was Head of Department at Birmingham Polytechnic. She stayed at the University of Central England until 1998. She is on the Advisory Board of the Campaign for Science and Engineering. From 1998-99 she was the Chairman of the Society for Research into Higher Education (SRHE).

### Vice Chancellor

She became Vice-Chancellor of Sheffield Hallam University in 1998.
She is also Vice Chair of London Film School.

## Personal life

She first married in 1967, divorcing in 1979. She married again in 2011 to John William Davy. She was appointed a CBE in 2007. She has a pilot's licence.
# Middle cervical ganglion

The middle cervical ganglion is the smallest of the three cervical sympathetic ganglia (i.e. of the cervical portion of the sympathetic trunk). It presumably represents the merging of the sympathetic ganglia of cervical segments C5–C6. It is usually situated at the level of the sixth cervical vertebra.

## Anatomy

The middle cervical ganglion is presumed to represent the union of the two sympathetic ganglia corresponding to cervical segments C5–C6 since its gray rami communicantes usually join the cervical spinal nerves C5–C6, however, the ganglion sometimes also contributes gray rami communicantes to spinal nerves C4 and C7.

### Relations

The ganglion is usually situated at the level of the sixth cervical vertebra, lying medial to its carotid tubercle. It is situated either anterior or superior to the inferior thyroid artery. It may adjoin the inferior cervical ganglion.

### Branches

* Gray rami communicantes – join the anterior rami of the cervical nerves C5–C6, sometimes also C4 and C7.
* Thyroid branches – pass alongside the inferior thyroid artery to the thyroid gland.
* Middle cardiac nerve – descends through the neck to reach the cardiac plexus in the thorax.

### Variation

It is sometimes absent, having either fused with the superior cervical ganglion or become replaced by small ganglia within the sympathetic trunk.
# Doerries's pygmy woodpecker

Doerries's pygmy woodpecker (Yungipicus canicapillus doerriesi) is an Asian bird subspecies of the woodpecker family (Picidae) and species P. canicapillus. The woodpecker is named after Fritz Doerries, a German lepidopterist, collector, and explorer of Siberia, where the bird was first discovered.

## Taxonomy

The first specimens of this subspecies were found on the island of Askold, located in eastern Siberia. They were collected and later classified under the name Iyngipicus doerriesi. John Gould obtained two specimens that he used to draw a lithograph for his collection. They were a cock from Henry Seebohm and a hen from Edward Hargitt, who was the first to write a description of the species in 1881. Some taxonomic authorities continue to place this subspecies in the genus Dendrocopos or Picoides. It has been placed within the genus Yungipicus. As part of Yungipicus canicapillus, which along with Y. temminckii, Y. kizuki, Y. maculatus, Y. ramsayi, Y. nanus, and Y. moluccensis, it was previously placed in the genus Dendrocopos.

## Description

It is a subspecies of the grey-capped pygmy woodpecker, with key differences in the color of its feathers and body. Adult individuals typically reach 18 centimetres (7.1 in) in length. The sides of the head and eyebrows have broad patches of intense white, and the wing coverts contain large clear white patterns that form conspicuous patches. The underparts of the wing are pale with five white stripes. The cock has a grey crown and two small red stripes featuring prominently above the eyebrows.

## Distribution and habitat

The subspecies' geographic distribution spans from eastern Siberia (Ussuriland), southeastern Manchuria (Heilongjiang and Jilin), and the Korean peninsula. Individuals of this species live in open woods and cultivated lands (usually inland), and are believed to be extant throughout their range.
# Ebony Drysdale Daley

Ebony Drysdale Daley (born 21 January 1995) is a Jamaican judoka who competes in the women's ‍–‍70 kg class.

## Personal life

Based in Britain with dual British and Jamaican heritage. 1st generation British through her father and 2nd generation through her mother. Her father was born in Jamaica St Thomas. She used to compete for Great Britain and won a junior world silver medal in 2014. She’s been representing Jamaica since 2019. Her brother Nicholi has also competed in Judo for Jamaica. She studied at the University of Wolverhampton.

## Career

She competed at the 2019 Commonwealth Games Judo Championships, 2019 World Judo Championships, and 2020 Panamerican Senior Championships.
She qualified for the 2020 Summer Olympics, becoming her country’s first-ever competitor in the sport to qualify for the Olympic Games. She competed in the women's 70 kg event.
# Escardes

Escardes (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Marne department in north-eastern France.
The inhabitants of Escardes are called Escardiens and their number was 70 in 2018. The town's area is 14.5 km².
# List of ambassadors of New Zealand to Belgium

The Ambassador from New Zealand to Belgium is New Zealand's foremost diplomatic representative in the Kingdom of Belgium, and in charge of New Zealand's diplomatic mission in Belgium.
The embassy is located in Brussels, Belgium's capital city. New Zealand has maintained a resident ambassador in Belgium since 1967. The Ambassador to Belgium is concurrently accredited to Luxembourg, Romania, Bulgaria and Moldova.

## List of heads of mission
### Consuls to Belgium

* Ken Piddington (1963–1964)
* Ted Farnon (1964–1965)

### Ambassadors to Belgium
#### Non-resident ambassadors, resident in France

* Dick Hutchens (1965–1967)

#### Resident ambassadors

* Merwyn Norrish (1967–1973)
* Ian Stewart (1973–1977)
* Graham Ansell (1977–1981)
* John G. McArthur (1981–1983)
* Terence O'Brien (1983–1986)
* Gerry Thompson (1986–1990)
* David Gamble (1990–1994)
* Derek Leask (1994–1999)
* Dell Higgie (1999–2003)
* Wade Armstrong (2003–2007)
* Peter Kennedy (2007–2011)
* Paula Wilson (August 2012–December 2015)
* Gregory Andrews (October 2016–present)
# List of Valencian trinquets

List of towns where there is a trinquet at the moment or there has been in the past. Bolded are the active trinquets.

## In Valencia city

* Trinquet de Cavallers, at the street of that name.
* Trinquet de Centelles, in the 16th century.
* Trinquet d'En Ciurana, cited in 1571, at the Plaça de la Mercé.
* Trinquet de l'Encarnació.
* Trinquet dels Faigs, according to the Llibre d'Aveïnaments, 1505.
* Trinquet de l'Hospital, next to the Porta del Reial and close to the bridge with the same name.
* Trinquet de Juan de Mena, end of the 19th century and first half of the 20th century.
* Trinquet Llevant del Grau, end of the 19th century and first half of the 20th century.
* Trinquet de Mossén Olcina, cited in 1484.
* Trinquet de Mossén Sanz.
* Trinquet del Pavorde, according to the Llibre d'Aveïnaments, 1505.
* Trinquet de Pelayo. The only one active right now.
* Trinquet dels Pilons or dels Mascons, because the owners were the Mascons family. Located at the Carrer Ruiz de Lihory, cited in 1534.
* Trinquet del Trabuquet. It was known as Trinquet del Bordell dels Negres before, and also as Trinquet de Mossén Cots. Cited in 1525.
* Trinquet de Na Segarra. Placed at the Carrer de la tertúlia. It was called Trinquet de la Morera in the 18th century.
* Polytechnic University of Valencia's trinquet.

## Around the Valencian Community

* Abdet, 1772, resembling to galotxetes courtfield.
* Aielo de Malferit
* Alicante
* Alberic
* Albuixec
* Alcàsser
* Alcoy
* Aldaia
* Alfarb
* Algemesí
* Alginet
* Almassora
* Almoines
* L'Alqueria d'Asnar
* Altea
* Alzira
* Bèlgida
* Bellreguard
* Benaguasil
* Benasau
* Beniarjó
* Beniarrés
* Benidorm
* Benifaió
* Benigànim
* Benimantell
* Benimarfull
* Beniopa
* Beniparrell
* Benissa
* Benissanó
* Bétera
* Bicorp (Under construction)
* Bocairent
* Borbotó
* Borriana
* Borriol
* Burjassot
* Calpe
* El Campello
* Canals
* Carcaixent
* Càrcer
* Carlet
* Casinos
* Castalla
* Castellar
* Castelló de la Plana
* Castelló de la Ribera
* Castelló de Rugat
* Catarroja
* Confrides
* Crevillent
* Daimús
* Dénia
* Elda
* L'Eliana
* Elche
* Foios
* Gandia
* Gata de Gorgos
* El Genovés
* Godelleta
* Guadassuar
* Jesús Pobre
* Llíria
* La Llosa de Ranes
* Llutxent
* Manises
* Massalfassar
* Massamagrell
* Meliana
* Moncofa
* Monòver
* Montcada
* Murla
* Muro d'Alcoi
* Museros
* Oliva
* L'Olleria
* Onda
* Ondara
* Onil
* Ontinyent
* Orba
* L'Orxa
* Palma de Gandia
* Parcent
* Paterna
* Pedreguer
* Pego
* Petrer
* Piles
* La Pobla de Vallbona
* Polinyà de Xúquer
* Quatretonda
* Rafelcofer
* Real de Gandía
* Real
* Riba-roja de Túria
* Sagunt
* Silla
* Simat de la Valldigna
* Sollana
* Sueca
* Tavernes de la Valldigna
* Torrent
* Traiguera
* Les Useres
* La Vila Joiosa
* València
* Vall d'Ebo
* La Vall d'Uixó
* Vilafamés
* Villalonga
* Vilamarxant
* Vila-real
* La Vilavella
* Villar del Arzobispo
* Xàbia
* Xaló
* Xelva
* Xeraco
* Xeresa
* Xest
* Xilxes

## Abroad

* Argentina:
** San Juan
# Thaumantis klugius

Thaumantis klugius is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It was described by Johann Zincken in 1831. It is found in the Indomalayan realm.

## Subspecies

* T. k. klugius (Borneo, Java)
* T. k. lucipor Westwood, 1851 (Peninsular Malaya, Singapore)
* T. k. candika (Fruhstorfer, 1905) (Sumatra)

## Etymology

The name honours Johann Christoph Friedrich Klug.
# Vollum strain

The Vollum strain is one of the 89 known strains of the anthrax bacterium (Bacillus anthracis). It is named Vollum after Roy Vollum, the Canadian-born bacteriologist who first isolated it from a cow in Oxford, England. The "Vollum 14578" strain was selected for use in the bioweapons trials on Gruinard Island, which took place in 1942.
Like other forms of anthrax, the Vollum strain becomes more virulent with exposure to more hosts. A sub-strain called Vollum 1B was weaponized and was used in American warheads during the 1960s, but its origin is controversial. One theory that originated from a bio weapons veteran, William C. Patrick III, is that Vollum 1B came from being altered when the microbiologist William A. Boyles inhaled anthrax spores on the job. According to him, the "B" is there to stand for Boyles. A competing theory is based on the fact that during the 1940s and 1950s, a British biological weapons program worked to enhance the virulence of the strain by passing it through a series of monkey hosts, which created a sub-strain of the Vollum strain called "M36". In papers that reference this "M36" sub-strain, it is called the Vollum 1B strain.
The M36 Vollum was reliably virulent, as opposed to other newly mutated strains, and thus it was chosen along with other Vollum derived strains to be used as tests for the effectiveness of newly developed vaccines against anthrax. In fact, Vollum proved to be so effective, that it continued to be used as a testing strain for developing vaccines for several decades and has continued even to the present.
Regardless of its use for good to develop vaccines against anthrax, the Vollum strain is still highly dangerous and is thought to have been the strain that the Iraqi government possessed during the Gulf War. Evidence for this supposition comes from a faction of the United Nations Special Commission, UNSCOM BW45, which analyzed samples from places that they believed to be dump sites and found 14 positive hits for the Vollum strain in the northern area of Al Hakam's boundary.
# Frankenia salina

Frankenia salina, often called alkali heath or alkali seaheath, is a perennial herb native to California, Nevada, Mexico and Chile. It is uncommon even in the region where it is most likely to be found, just north of the San Francisco Bay Area.
It is a squat flowering bush that forms a twiggy thicket near beaches and coastal salt marshes. Its common name refers to its preference for alkaline soils as a halophyte. It has the ability to excrete salt as an adaptation for living in saline habitats. The flowers are pink or fuchsia in color.
# Edward Chatfield

Edward Chatfield (1802 – 22 January 1839, in London) was an English portrait painter who also painted some historical subjects.

## Life

He was the only surviving son of John Chatfield, a distiller from Croydon, and his wife, Anne Humfrey. Through James Elmes, the editor of Annals of the Fine Arts, he obtained an introduction to Benjamin Robert Haydon, who accepted him as a pupil. In Haydon's studio he went through a full course of practical anatomy, and made a close study of two of Haydon's particular enthusiasms, the Elgin Marbles and the works of Raphael, especially the Raphael Cartoons.
His first exhibited picture was the Death of Moses, shown at the British Institution, in the spring of 1823. The reviewer in the European Magazine said the picture was "on large scale, but a physiognomist would certainly conclude from the face of Moses that he did not possess all those mental qualities mentioned of him in Scripture."
Among his portrait subjects were a group Huron chiefs, who visited London in 1825. Lithographs of the paintings were made by Charles Hullmandel. His painting of the Campbells of Islay on an otter hunt, was shown at the Royal Academy in 1834.
He exhibited at the Royal Academy between 1827 and 1838, showing, in addition to some portraits, the Death of Locke in 1833, the Battle of Killiecrankie in 1836, and Ophelia in 1837. He wrote some articles for Blackwood's Magazine, and the New Monthly Magazine, under the pseudonym "Echion".
He died at 66 Judd Street, Brunswick Square, where he had lived with the wood-engraver John Orrin Smith and Orrin Smith's family for some years, on 22 January 1839.
# USS Marija

USS Marija (SP-413) was a United States Navy patrol vessel in commission from 1917 to 1922.
Marija was built as a private motorboat of the same name by Edgar Young at Wilmington, North Carolina. On 25 July 1917, the U.S. Navy acquired her from her owner, R. P. McClanny, for use as a section patrol boat during World War I. She was commissioned as USS Marija (SP-413) on 27 July 1917.
Attached to the 6th Naval District, Marija operated on section patrol in and around Charleston, South Carolina, until 1922.
Marija was decommissioned on 14 March 1922 and sold to Whaley Whipple of Washington, D.C., on 6 June 1922.
# Neaspilota punctistigma

Neaspilota punctistigma is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Neaspilota of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

United States.
# Estadio de Bata

Estadio de Bata is a multi-use stadium in Bata, Equatorial Guinea. The stadium was constructed by the Chinese contractor Covec and completed in 2007 with a capacity of 22,000 people in a single tier pre-cast concrete structure. It was a venue for the 2008 Women's African Football Championship. It was expanded in 2011 with a new steel substructure upper tier to a 35,000 capacity as one of the host stadiums for the 2012 Africa Cup of Nations including the opening ceremony and semi-final matches. The stadium is located about 5 kilometers from the coast and adjacent to a sport complex currently under construction which features an indoor sports hall, covered swimming pool, hotel and most main sporting codes. Bata Stadium is the largest stadium in Equatorial Guinea's largest city.

## Design

The stadium is built around a football field with running track. The stadium platform is a square centre section with semi-circular ends. The first phase was a concrete lower tier with 21 rows and a steel cantilever roof over the east and west stands. The same contractor also constructed stadiums with the same basic plan configuration at Mongomo and at Ebebiyin but with fewer rows.

## Expansion

In 2011, Bouygues were appointed as contractors to expand the seating capacity to 35,000 for the hosting of the 2012 Africa Cup of Nations tournament semi-final venue. The expansion was done in a very short time with a new steel structure upper tier with 13 rows of seats and a new continuous cantilever roof.

## 2015 Africa Cup of Nations

On 14 November 2014 CAF announced that oil rich Equatorial Guinea would be the last-minute alternate hosts for the 2015 Africa Cup of Nations Tournament. This happened after Morocco insisted that CAF must postpone the event due to concerns related to the 2014 Ebola outbreak in West Africa. CAF responded by expelling Morocco and withdrawing them as tournament hosts. Bata Stadium hosted the four matches including the opening game between Equatorial Guinea and the Republic of the Congo and the final match.