OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1972–73 Japan Ice Hockey League season

The 1972–73 Japan Ice Hockey League season was the seventh season of the Japan Ice Hockey League. Five teams participated in the league, and the Seibu Tetsudo won the championship.

## Regular season

| | Team | GP | W | L | T | GF | GA | Pts |
| 1. | Seibu Tetsudo | 12 | 10 | 2 | 0 | 98 | 31 | 20 |
| 2. | Oji Seishi Hockey | 12 | 7 | 3 | 2 | 58 | 34 | 16 |
| 3. | Kokudo Keikaku | 12 | 7 | 5 | 0 | 50 | 45 | 14 |
| 4. | Iwakura Ice Hockey Club | 12 | 4 | 6 | 2 | 61 | 48 | 10 |
| 5. | Furukawa Ice Hockey Club | 12 | 0 | 12 | 0 | 28 | 137 | 0 |
# 2003 Proximus Diamond Games

The 2003 Proximus Diamond Games was a women's professional tennis tournament played on indoor s at the Sportpaleis in Antwerp, Belgium that was part of the Tier II category of the 2003 WTA Tour. It was the second edition of the tournament and was held from 10 February until 16 February 2002. First-seeded Venus Williams won her second consecutive singles title at the event and earned $93,000 first-prize money.

## Finals
### Singles

Venus Williams defeated Kim Clijsters, 6–2, 6–4

### Doubles

Kim Clijsters / Ai Sugiyama defeated Nathalie Dechy / Émilie Loit, 6–2, 6–0
# Anhembi (disambiguation)

Anhembi is a Brazilian municipality in the state of São Paulo. It can also refer to:
* Anhembi Convention Center or Anhembi Parque, a convention center located in the Santana district of São Paulo
* Anhembi Morumbi University, a Brazilian private university located in São Paulo
* Anhembi orthobunyavirus, also known as Anhembi virus, a species of virus
* Anhembi Sambadrome, a large outdoor event venue in São Paulo
* Piabina anhembi [ca; ceb; es; eu; nl; sv; war; zh], a species of fish
# Fischer Lake

Fischer Lake, just southeast of Florida State Road 429, is a natural freshwater lake west of Orlando, Florida, in Orange County, Florida. This lake is partially surrounded by residential housing and Camp Ithiel is on its southwest shore. Most of its shores are swampy. It is listed in the Orange County Wateratlas as a private lake and there is no public access along its shores.
# Quaject

In computer science, a quaject is an object-like data structure containing both data and code (or pointers to code), exposed as an interface in the form of callentries, and can accept a list of callentries to other quajects for callbacks and callouts. They were developed by Alexia Massalin in 1989 for the Synthesis kernel, and named for the Qua! Machine, a unique hardware platform built by Massalin. The origin of the term 'qua' is unclear; Massalin claims humorously that it is a sound made by koalas.
The main purpose of quajects is to provide an abstraction to manage self-modifying code, by allowing runtime code optimizing on a per-object basis. While the original Synthesis kernel required quajects to be written in hand-developed assembly language, this was done to avoid developing a complex compiler; Massalin noted that just-in-time compilation (JIT) for a high-level programming language that permits runtime code generation, as in Lisp or Smalltalk, can also apply this approach, though she also asserted that the complexity of such a compiler was likely to be prohibitive.
Quajects differ from more conventional objects in two key ways: first, they always use a form of the dependency injection pattern to manage both interfaces to other quajects, and continuations out of the quaject; the list of callentry references for this is part of quaject creation, and may be updated during the quaject's lifetime. Second, and more critically, a given quaject's set of methods can be unique to the specific quaject; methods for a type or class of quajects are stored as one or more templates, rather than as fixed code. While shared methods can be accessed through a common table of pointers, individual quajects can also have methods that are generated specifically to tailor the performance for that quaject's behavior.
# SSDM

SSDM may refer to:
* Seabed Survey Data Model, a format for geographic information system data, developed by the International Association of Oil & Gas Producers
* Semantic service discovery mechanisms, a component of Task Computing Frameworks in computer programming
* Short stick defensive midfielder, a player position in field lacrosse
* South Sudan Democratic Movement, a rebel organisation in South Sudan
* Stochastic Signal Density Modulation, a novel power modulation technique primarily for LED power control
# Quercus chungii

Quercus chungii is an uncommon species of tree in the beech family. It has been found only in southern China, in the Provinces of Guangxi, and Guizhou. It is placed in subgenus Cerris, section Cyclobalanopsis.
Quercus chungii is a tree up to 15 meters tall with brown hairy twigs and leaves as much as 12 cm long.
# Goldenstriped soapfish

The goldenstriped soapfish (Grammistes sexlineatus), also known as the lined soapfish, golden-striped bass, radio fish, sixline soapfish, six-lined perch or white-lined rock cod, is a species of marine ray-finned fish, related to the groupers and classified within the subfamily Epinephelinae of the family Serranidae. It has a wide Indo-Pacific distribution.

## Description

Grammistes sexlineatus is a middle sized fish, which can grow to a maximum length of 30 cm. Its background body color is dark brown with a maximum of six white to yellow horizontal lines. The number of lines depends on the maturity of the fish. Juveniles have white to yellow dots on a dark background until an approximate size of 17.5 mm. Thereafter, the points gradually become lines. At a length of 5 cm, these soap fish have three horizontal lines. Only from 8 cm long that the soapfish gets the six distinctive horizontal lines. Note that in adult specimens close to the maximum size, these lines tend to sever to form small strokes and points.

## Distribution and habitat

The six lined soapfish is widespread throughout the tropical and subtropical waters of the Indo-Pacific area from the eastern coast of Africa to the oceanic islands of the Pacific Ocean, including Hawaii and the Red Sea as well as from southern Japan to northern New Zealand.
This soapfish occurs in coastal rocky and coral reefs from shallow to 40–50 meters depth.

## Biology

Individuals are generally solitary in their reef habitat. They usually stay hidden in crevices, and are most active at night.
Like other fish in the subfamily Grammistinae, this species produces a toxin from the skin. The toxins in the skin secretions are known as grammistins. These secretions resemble lathered soap and are the basis for the common name of Soap Fish. This is not caught as a food fish because the flesh reportedly has a bitter, unpleasant taste.

## Taxonomy

The goldenstriped soapfish was first formally described as Perca sixlineata in 1792 by the Swedish naturalist Carl Peter Thunberg (1743-1828) with the type locality given as the East Indies or Japan.
# Goeppertia sanderiana

Goeppertia sanderiana is a species of plant in the family Marantaceae. Its native range is northern Peru, and it has been introduced to El Salvador and Honduras. It is used in horticulture for its foliage.
# Goeppertia zebrina

Goeppertia zebrina, the zebra plant, is a species of plant in the family Marantaceae, native to southeastern Brazil. It is sometimes known by the synonym Calathea zebrina. Goeppertia zebrina has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.

## Etymology

The Latin specific epithet zebrina means "with stripes like a zebra".

## Description

It is an evergreen perennial growing to 1 m (3 ft 3 in). The long stalks to 30 cm (12 in) carry elliptical leaves 45 cm (18 in) or more long. The leaves are dark green above, dark red below, the spines, veins and margins etched in lime green.

## Cultivation

It is tender, with a minimum temperature of 16 °C (61 °F) required, and in temperate areas is cultivated indoors as a houseplant. Normal room temperature, that is around 20°C, is a suitable temperature for this plant all year round. It prefers a brightly-lit spot, but does not tolerate direct sun. The soil should be kept moist throughout the summer, when it cannot tolerate drought. Nutrition can be given every other week during the growing season from spring to fall, but no supplement during the winter. To give the blades a pleasant humidity, it can be showered with lukewarm water as often as possible. Replanting takes place when needed during the spring.
# Labdia rationalis

Labdia rationalis is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It is found on Fiji.
# Ömerli, Pozantı

Ömerli is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Pozantı, Adana Province, Turkey. Its population is 194 (2022).
# Xanmədbinə

Xanmədbinə is a village in the municipality of Dombabinə in the Zaqatala Rayon of Azerbaijan.
# Emily Berquist

Emily Berquist Soule (born Washington, D.C.) is a historian of Colonial Latin America and the Spanish Empire.

## Life

She grew up in Stratford, Connecticut and attended Vassar College, where she studied under James H. Merrell and graduated cum laude in History and Hispanic Studies. She studied Colonial Latin American History at the University of Texas at Austin, earning her Ph.D. there in 2007, studying under Jorge Cañizares-Esguerra and Susan Deans-Smith, among others. She is presently Professor of History at California State University, Long Beach, where she teaches courses on Colonial Latin America, with a special focus on the Atlantic Slave Trade, revolutions, visual culture, and religion. In 2013, she appeared as a historical consultant on the Travel Channel artifact hunting show "Digfellas."
In March 2014, her first book, The Bishop's Utopia: Envisioning Improvement in Colonial Peru, was published by the University of Pennsylvania Press, as part of the "Early Modern Americas" series, edited by Peter Mancall.
Her second book-in-progress, The Atlantic Slave Trade and the Rise and Fall of the Spanish Empireis under contract with Yale University Press. Starting in January 2023, she will join the team of Editors at Atlantic Studies: Global Currents, where she will be overseeing submissions and content focusing on Latin America and Africa.

## Awards (selected)

2019-2020 Fletcher Jones Foundation Fellowship, Huntington Library 2014-2015 National Endowment for the Humanities Faculty Award 2010-2011 American Council of Learned Societies Fellowship 2010-2011 Dibner Fellowship in the History of Science, Huntington Library 2003-2004 Fulbright Fellowship

## Works

* The Bishop's Utopia: Envisioning Improvement in Colonial Peru, University of Pennsylvania Press, 2014, "The Early Modern Americas" series, edited by Peter C. Mancall
* “Early Antislavery Sentiment in the Spanish Atlantic World, 1765-1817,” Slavery & Abolition 31, no. 2 (June 2010): 181-207
* “Bishop Martínez Compañón’s Practical Utopia in Enlightenment Peru,” The Americas: A Quarterly Review of Inter-American Cultural History 64, no. 3 (January 2008): 377-408
# Zeidora pussa

Zeidora pussa is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Fissurellidae, the keyhole limpets and slit limpets.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 3.9 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean off Brazil.
# 2003 Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe

The 2003 Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe was a horse race held at Longchamp on Sunday 5 October 2003. It was the 82nd running of the Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe.
The winner was Dalakhani, a three-year-old colt trained in France by Alain de Royer-Dupré. The winning jockey was Christophe Soumillon.

## Race details

* Sponsor: Groupe Lucien Barrière
* Purse: €1,600,000; First prize: €914,240
* Going: Holding
* Distance: 2,400 metres
* Number of runners: 13
* Winner's time: 2m 32.3s

## Full result

* Abbreviation: nk = neck

## Winner's details

Further details of the winner, Dalakhani.
* Sex: Colt
* Foaled: 16 February 2000
* Country: Ireland
* Sire: Darshaan; Dam: Daltawa (Miswaki)
* Owner / Breeder: HH Aga Khan IV
# Parrish Dart

The Parrish Dart is an American canard-configuration homebuilt aircraft that was designed by Jimmy R. Parrish and produced by Parrish Aircraft Xperimental, Inc. of Plantation, Florida. It first flew in the Autumn of 1995. When it was available the aircraft was supplied in the form of plans for amateur construction.

## Design and development

The Parrish Dart started in 1983 as a delta-winged design, but was developed into a canard configuration resembling a Rutan Long-EZ. It features a cantilever mid-wing, a two-seats-in-tandem enclosed cockpit under a bubble canopy, fixed tricycle landing gear main gear with a retractable nosewheel and a single engine in pusher configuration.
The aircraft is made from fiberglass, with the fuselage a fibreglass sandwich and the wings and canard built from fibreglass spars and solid-core fibreglass airfoil shapes cut with a hot-wire foam cutter. Its 23.0 ft (7.0 m) span wing has a wing area of 75.0 sq ft (6.97 m$^2$). The cabin width is 26 in (66 cm). The cockpit features a side-stick at both seat positions and a right-mounted console. Rudder pedals and brakes are only fitted for the front seat. The acceptable power range is 75 to 150 hp (56 to 112 kW) and maximum engine weight is 225 lb (102 kg). The standard engine used is the 75 hp (56 kW) Volkswagen air-cooled engine.
The designer estimated the construction time from the supplied plans as 1500 hours.

## Operational history

By 1998 the company reported that one aircraft had been completed and was flying.
In April 2015 only one example, the prototype, was registered in the United States with the Federal Aviation Administration.

## Specifications (Dart)

Data from AeroCrafter
General characteristics
* Crew: one
* Capacity: one passenger
* Length: 14.40 ft (4.39 m)
* Wingspan: 23.0 ft (7.0 m)
* Aspect ratio: 7.1:1
* Gross weight: 1,200 lb (544 kg)
* Fuel capacity: 25 U.S. gallons (95 L; 21 imp gal)
* Powerplant: 1 × Volkswagen air-cooled engine four cylinder, air-cooled, four stroke automotive conversion engine, 75 hp (56 kW)
* Propellers: 2-bladed wooden fixed pitch
Performance
* Maximum speed: 200 mph (320 km/h, 170 kn)
* Cruise speed: 170 mph (270 km/h, 150 kn)
* Stall speed: 65 mph (105 km/h, 56 kn)
* Range: 1,000 mi (1,600 km, 870 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 20,000 ft (6,100 m)
* Rate of climb: 1,250 ft/min (6.4 m/s)
* Wing loading: 16.0 lb/sq ft (78 kg/m$^2$)
# First International (disambiguation)

The First International is an alternate name for the International Workingmen's Association, an international organisation of left-wing radicals founded in 1864.
First International may also refer to:
* IWA–AIT or International Workers' Association, an anarcho-syndicalist federation of trade unions founded in 1922
* First International Syndicalist Congress, a meeting of European and Latin American syndicalists in London in 1913
* First International Conference of American States
* First International Eugenics Conference, a conference of eugenicists in London in 1912.
* International Peace Congress, an 1848 peace convention
In business:
* First International Computer, a Taiwanese computer company
* First International Telecom, a Taiwanese mobile phone operator
In religion:
* First International Congress on World Evangelization
* International Bahá'í Council
In banking:
* First International Bank, an American bank founded in 1910
* First International Bank of Israel, an Israeli bank founded in 1972
** First International Bank Tower, the building which houses the Israeli bank
# Popova (crater)

Popova is a crater on Mercury. Its name was adopted by the International Astronomical Union in 2012, after the Russian painter and designer Lyubov Popova.
The crater has a central peak and has a bright ray system that overlies surrounding features and is thus young.
The peak-ring basin Chekhov is to the southeast of Popova, and the flat-floored Unkei is to the northeast.
# Fires of Fate

Fires of Fate may refer to:
* Fires of Fate (play), by Arthur Conan Doyle based on his 1898 novel The Tragedy of the Korosko
* Fires of Fate (1923 film), a British-American silent film adaptation
* Fires of Fate (1932 film), a British sound film adaptation
# 2008 Missouri Valley Conference men's soccer season

The 2008 Missouri Valley Conference men's soccer season was the 18th season of men's varsity soccer in the conference.
The 2008 Missouri Valley Conference Men's Soccer Tournament was hosted by Evansville and won by Creighton.
# Fiscal drag

Fiscal drag happens when the government's net fiscal position (spending minus taxation) fails to cover the net savings desires of the private economy, also called the private economy's spending gap (earnings minus spending and private investment). The resulting lack of aggregate demand leads to deflationary pressure, or drag, on the economy, essentially due to lack of state spending or to excess taxation.
One cause of fiscal drag may be bracket creep, where progressive taxation increases automatically as taxpayers move into higher tax brackets due to inflation. This tends to moderate inflation, and can be characterized as an automatic stabilizer to the economy. Fiscal drag can also be a result of a hawkish stance towards government finances.

## Real fiscal drag

Real fiscal drag takes place when tax thresholds are increased in line with price rises to avoid nominal fiscal drag, but where a growing economy means that earnings rise faster still, so increasing taxes as proportion of earnings.

## Political dimension

Ireland is an example of a country in which, in recent years, the progressive income tax system has allowed government revenues to swell due to both nominal and real fiscal drag without either increases in the tax rates or decreases in the thresholds. That is because the country has experienced considerable economic growth, which some attribute to the low-interest monetary regime of the European Central Bank, resulting in high wage inflation. Whereas others attribute to the economic and educational policies of the Irish government, in subsidizing education and eliminating taxation of the arts, two historically low-income demographics that would thus respond strongly to an increase in income, resulting in price inflation and thus wage inflation to retain purchasing power parity.
# Parzinger

Parzinger is a surname of German origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Hermann Parzinger (born 1959), German ancient historian
* Tommi Parzinger (1903–1981), German furniture designer and painter
# Port Moresby United

Port Moresby United is a semi-professional association football club based in Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea. The club was founded in 2018.
The club took part in the 2019 edition of the Papua New Guinea National Soccer League, and finished third in the Southern Conference.

## History

The side was founded in late 2018 to act as a flagship team for the National Capital District of Port Moresby, and is backed by NCD governor Powes Parkop. Under coach Francis Moyap, the side entered the 2019 Papua New Guinea National Soccer League as one of eight teams in the Southern Conference.
The side won their opening fixture against NSL veterans Eastern Stars, securing a 2–1 victory thanks to goals from Iamo Maneke and Chris David. The side continued to play well, winning five of their seven fixtures in the first half of the regular season, losing only once, to eight-time champions Hekari United 1–0. They went into the halfway stage in second place, six points clear of Gulf Komara in third.
Their form began to stutter into the second half of the regular season, starting with a 3–0 defeat against a much-improved Eastern Stars. More dropped points followed, with a draw against Southern Strikers and a damaging defeat against playoff rivals FC Bougainville saw their playoff cushion cut to three points with three matches remaining. Their form continued to trail off, but the side was still able to qualify with a win on the final day against 7th-placed Star Mountain. However, a late goal from Mountain denied them a place in the playoffs.

## Domestic Record
### National Competitions

* Papua New Guinea National Soccer League
** 2019: Southern Conference: 3rd
# Potrero Hills (Richmond, California)

The Potrero Hills also known as the Potrero Ridge and Point Molate Hills is a chaparral and forested escarpment that crests northwest to southeast along the San Pablo Peninsula in Richmond, California.

## History

The steep hills crest from Point Richmond in the south to Point San Pablo in the north. They were formed by pressure created by the San Pablo Fault a sub-fault of the Hayward Fault. Part of the hills once were cultivated as a vineyard for the Winehaven Winery, world's largest winery at the time. The range hosts two peaks the largest is a 494-feet (151 m) and the second largest a 328 feet (100 m) peak, both are unnamed. The hills once formed the backbone of an island the existed off the coast of what is now central Richmond and has been landfilled, similar to Alameda's Bay Farm Island. The hills are made of shale, sandstone, and chert.

## Industry

The hills provide a natural barrier protecting the Point Molate area from ammonia and other contaminants that could be released from the Chevron Richmond Refinery in the event of a disaster. A pass is carved into it at its southern end for Interstate 580. Some of the ridge was also formerly used for goat grazing and quarrying at the Blake Brothers Quarry. A weather station sits atop a peak overlooking Point San Pablo. Point Potrero Pond is a small lake near the Richmond–San Rafael Bridge toll plaza near the south of the hills. The hills are dotted with tank farms and polluted sites from the former Point Molate Naval Fuel Depot. The hills vegetation is largely composed of eucalyptus woodlands, chaparral, grasslands with some wetlands as well.
# Porthidium ophryomegas

    Common names: slender hognosed pitviper, western hog-nosed viper.
Porthidium ophryomegas is a venomous pitviper species found in Central America. No subspecies are currently recognized.

## Description

Adults usually grow to a length of 40–60 cm (16–24 in) and have a relatively slender build. Females grow larger than males and are often more than 60 cm (24 in) in length, while males are usually about 45 cm (18 in). One exceptional specimen, a female, was reported to measure 77 cm (30 in).
The color pattern consists of a tan, brown, gray or grayish-brown ground color overlaid with a narrow white, yellow or rust brown vertebral stripe and 24–40 dark brown to almost black blotches that oppose or alternate across the vertebral line. The blotches have thin white borders that extend at roughly a right angle from the vertebral line.

## Geographic range

Found in Central America in Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua and Costa Rica. The type locality given is "les terres chaudes du versant occidental de la Cordillère Escuintla (Guatémala)" (= warm regions on western slope of Cordillera, Escuintla, Guatemala).

## Habitat

Occurs in seasonally dry forests, including tropical dry forests, arid forests, subtropical dry forests, and the more arid parts of tropical moist forests.

## Behavior

When threatened, these snakes have been known to defend themselves vigorously, often striking with such force that the body is thrown forwards or even leaves the ground.

## Feeding

The diet consists of rodents and lizards. Juveniles feed mostly on lizards, as well as small frogs if available.

## Reproduction

Ovoviviparous, females give birth to live young that are about 6 inches (15 cm) in length.

## Venom

One death was confirmed in August, 2022. They are quick to strike and several cases of serious envenomation have required hospitalization. According to Bolaños (1984), of the 477 cases of snakebite in Costa Rica in 1979, three were due to these snakes.