OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 5-Ethyl-2-methylpyridine

5-Ethyl-2-methylpyridine is an organic compound with the formula (C$_2$H$_5$)(CH$_3$)C$_5$H$_3$N. One of several isomeric pyridines with this formula, this derivative is of interest because it is efficiently prepared from simple reagents and it is a convenient precursor to nicotinic acid, a form of vitamin B$_3$. 5-Ethyl-2-methylpyridine is a colorless liquid.

## Synthesis and reactions

5-Ethyl-2-methylpyridine is produced by condensation of paraldehyde (a derivative of acetaldehyde) and ammonia:
    4 CH$_3$CHO + NH$_3$ → (C$_2$H$_5$)(CH$_3$)C$_5$H$_3$N + 4 H$_2$O
The conversion is an example of a structurally complex compound efficiently made from simple precursors. Under related conditions, the condensation of acetaldehyde and ammonia delivers 2-picoline.
Oxidation of 5-ethyl-2-methylpyridine with nitric acid gives nicotinic acid via the decarboxylation of 2,5-pyridinedicarboxylic acid.

## Toxicity

Like most alkylpyridines, the LD$_{50}$ of 5-ethyl-2-methylpyridine is modest, being 368 mg/kg (oral, rat).
# Ceratobregma acanthops

Ceratobregma acanthops, known commonly as the spotted spiny-eye triplefin, is a species of triplefin blenny which is found off north-eastern Australia.
# Capital loss

Capital loss is the difference between a lower selling price and a higher purchase price or cost price of an eligible Capital asset, which typically represents a financial loss for the seller. This is distinct from losses from selling goods below cost, which is typically considered loss in business income.

## United States

The IRS states that "If your capital losses exceed your capital gains, the excess can be deducted on your tax return." Limits on such deductions apply. For individuals, a net loss can be claimed as a tax deduction against ordinary income, up to $3,000 per year ($1,500 in the case of a married individual filing separately). Any remaining net loss can be carried over and applied against gains in future years. However, losses from the sale of personal property, including a residence, do not qualify for this treatment.
Special wash sale rules apply if the same or substantially similar asset is bought, acquired, or optioned within 30 days before or after the sale.
According to 26 U.S.C. §121, a capital loss on the sale of a primary residence is generally tax-exempt.. IRC 165(c) is a stronger source that limits the loss on the sale of a personal residence. IRC 121 is for exclusion of gain of primary residence and does not talk about loss.
# Hiroji Kataoka

Hiroji Kataoka (片岡弘次, born 1941) is a Japanese professor of Urdu at Daito Bunka University, where he also serves as dean of the Faculty of International Relations and director of the Institute of Contemporary Asian Studies.

## Early life and career

Kataoka was born in Saitama Prefecture. He entered the Tokyo University of Foreign Studies' Urdu department in 1964. He describes himself as being an initially unmotivated student, even once failing a class in his second semester. However, he was inspired to work harder after his professor, Takeshi Suzuki, assigned Krishan Chander's short story Sufaid Phool as class reading. The story describes a young mute boy who had fallen in love with a girl but had no way to express his feelings to her except through glances and gestures, which echoed a situation Kataoka was facing in his personal life with a girl he liked but to whom he was too afraid to speak. In the early 1970s, he attended a two-year course in Urdu at the University of Karachi. He joined the faculty of Osaka University in 1974, and moved to Daito Bunka University in 1986.

## Awards and honours

In 2009, the Pakistani government announced that it would confer the civil decoration Sitara-i-Imtiaz upon Kataoka for his contributions in the field of education.

## Works

Kataoka has published over 60 research papers on Urdu literature and language as well as the culture of Pakistan, in addition to his work in translating South Asian poetry and literature into Japanese. Among the works he has translated are:
* 片岡弘次 [Kataoka Hiroji] (1975), ふあいず詩集 [Faiz Poetry Collection], 大阪外国語大学インド・パーキスターン研究室 [Osaka University of Foreign Studies Indo-Pakistan Research Institute], JPNO 75028515. Translation of poetry by Faiz Ahmed Faiz.
* 鈴木斌 [Suzuki Takeshi]; 片岡弘次 [Kataoka Hiroji] (December 1988), 黒いシャルワール：マントー短編集 [Black Shalwar: Manto Short Story Collection], 大同生命国際文化基金 [Daidō Life Insurance International Culture Foundation], JPNO 89038266. Translation of short stories by Saadat Hasan Manto.
* 鈴木斌 [Suzuki Takeshi]; 片岡弘次 [Kataoka Hiroji] (March 1990), グルムク・スィングの遺言：マントー短編集 [Gurmukh Singh's Last Wish: Manto Short Story Collection], 大同生命国際文化基金 [Daidō Life Insurance International Culture Foundation], JPNO 91024252. Translation of short stories by Saadat Hasan Manto.
* 片岡弘次 [Kataoka Hiroji] (June 1994), ファイズ詩集 [Faiz Poetry Collection], 未來社 [Miraisha], ISBN 978-4-7602-1268-2, JPNO 94061545. Further translation of poetry by Faiz Ahmed Faiz.
* 片岡弘次 [Kataoka Hiroji] (February 2006), ガーリブ詩集 [Ghalib Poetry Collection], 花神社 [Kashinsha], ISBN 978-4-7602-1583-6, JPNO 21005395. Translation of the Diwan-i-Ghalib by 19th-century poet Mirza Ghalib.
# Baku oil pipeline

Baku oil pipeline may refer to:
* Baku–Batumi pipeline
* Baku–Novorossiysk pipeline
* Baku–Tbilisi–Ceyhan pipeline, an oil pipeline from Azerbaijan to Turkey
# Cala Salada

Cala Salada is a cove on the Spanish island of Ibiza. It is in the municipality of Sant Antoni de Portmany and is 2.9 miles (4.7 km) north of the town of Sant Antoni de Portmany. The village of Santa Agnès de Corona is 5.4 miles (8.7 km) north east of the beach.

## Gallery

* Platja Cala Salada
* Cala Salada
# Jardin d'Eole Wind Farm

The Jardin d'Eole Wind Farm is a 127.5 megawatt (MW) wind farm, located in Saint-Ulric, near Matane, Quebec. It is owned and operated by Northland Power.
The wind farm began commercial operations in December 2009. The project uses 85 General Electric 1.5-MW wind turbines.
The Jardin d'Eole Wind Farm sells electricity to Hydro-Québec under a 20-year power purchase agreement. The project was completed 11 days ahead of schedule and well within its $268 million total budget.
# Hanriot 1909 monoplane

The Hanriot 1909 monoplane was an early French aircraft constructed by Rene Hanriot, a successful automobile racer.

## Design

The Hanriot 1909 monoplane had an uncovered rectangular-section wire-braced wooden fuselage with deeply cambered parallel-chord wings. The main undercarriage consisted of a pair of skids which carried a pair of independently sprung wheels mounted on a steel cross tube, the skids being carried on two pairs of struts which converged inwards, the aft pair being continued above the fuselage to form an inverted V cabane to which the wing bracing and warping wires were attached. The front struts terminated at the engine bearers, which were midway between the upper and lower longerons. Tail surfaces consisted of a tailplane and elevator mounted on top of the fuselage and a fixed fin mounted under the fuselage with the attached rudder underneath the horizontal tail surfaces. The aircraft was controlled with a pair of handwheels on either side of the cockpit operating wing warping and elevator, and foot-pedals operating the rudder.
Two examples were shown at the Paris Aero Salon in October 1909 in an unfinished condition. One was powered by a (37 kW (50 hp) Buchet engine and the other by a 25 kW (35 hp) Hanriot engine. One was successfully flown at Rheims in December 1909, first by Eugene Ruchonnet and afterwards by Rene Hanriot followed by his son Marcel, then aged 15.
The two aircraft displayed at the 1909 Paris exhibition were the only examples manufactured. Flight refers to them as the Hanriot I (Hanriot engine) and Hanriot II (Buchet engine). By the time that they were first flown Hanriot and Ruchonnet had already started work on a series of closely related monoplane designs, which were exhibited at the Salon d'Automobiles, d'Aeronautique, du Cycles et des Sports, which opened in Brussels on 16 January 1910.

## Specifications

Data from
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Length: 9.4 m (30 ft 10 in)
* Wingspan: 9.16 m (30 ft 1 in)
* Wing area: 24 m$^2$ (260 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 400 kg (882 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Buchet 6-cylinder inline piston engine, water cooled, 37 kW (50 hp)
# Ilanga biradiatula

Ilanga biradiatula is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Solariellidae.

## Description

The size of the shell attains 16 mm.
The rhipidoglossan radula is unusually short, about 1.2 mm long and about half as wide. The middle plate is heavily curved and has on each side five strong teeth with tips directed towards the rear. The two inner intermediate plates are about as wide as long. The cutting edge of the first is substantially bent over and turned slightly towards the center, but much smaller than that of the middle plate. Its side edge has five teeth, the central part one or two. The cutting edge of the following plate is more directed towards the middle and has five teeth on the longer side. The third intermediate plate is significantly greater, approximately twice as wide as the two inner plates, but the indentation is smaller and hardly bent back, but turned towards the middle and is provided with three irregular teeth at the edge.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Indian Ocean from Tanzania and Mozambique to Transkei, South Africa, at depths between 480 m and 570 m.
# Campgaw

Campgaw may refer to the following in the U.S. state of New Jersey:
* Campgaw, New Jersey, an unincorporated community in Franklin Lakes, Bergen County
* Campgaw Mountain, the northernmost ridge of the volcanically formed Watchung Mountains
* Campgaw Mountain Reservation, a county park in Bergen County
# Ceratobunellus

Ceratobunellus is a genus of harvestmen in the family Sclerosomatidae from India.

## Species

* Ceratobunellus calcuttensis (With, 1903)
* Ceratobunellus brevipes (With, 1903)
* Ceratobunellus philippinus Roewer, 1955
# Capital of Castile and León

The Spanish autonomous community of Castile and León does not have a legally established capital city.
The region's 1983 statute of autonomy did not name a capital. The articles referred only to the "seat of government", that could only be fixed with a two-thirds approval in the Cortes of Castile and León. In 1987, President of the Junta of Castile and León José María Aznar approved that the basic bodies of regional rule – the presidency, Junta and the Cortes – would be located in Valladolid.
One reason for the lack of the official capital is that the merger of Castile and León as one autonomous community caused uproar in the latter, which wanted to be separate. Other autonomous bodies are in the capitals of other provinces of the region. The High Court of Justice of Castile and León is in Burgos, the Court of Audits is in Palencia, the Advisory Council is in Zamora, the Ombudsman is in León.
In March 2009, the Junta of Castile and León apologised for school textbooks that named Valladolid as capital, saying that it was an honest confusion of its status as a seat. In February 2010, the People's Party in Valladolid City Hall rejected a Spanish Socialist Workers' Party proposal for the city to become the official capital, saying it could "provoke eight motions against it" from the other provincial capitals. In September 2019, José Antonio de Santiago Juárez of Valladolid's PP made a proposal of the same matter, which was opposed by the party leadership.
# Hitomi (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
Hitomi is an album by American fingerstyle guitarist and composer John Fahey, released in 2000. It was also issued on the Cargo label and reissued in 2004 on the Important Records label. Hitomi was Fahey's last official release prior to his death in 2001.

## History

Hitomi continues Fahey's interest in sound collages and experimental music. It was his last official release prior to his death in 2001.
"Hitomi Smiles" is an unreleased song from the sessions for Old Girlfriends and Other Horrible Memories and "A History of Tokyo Rail Traction" is by the John Fahey Trio from a live session for KBOO Radio. Fahey would go on to release two more albums with the Trio; John Fahey Trio KBOO and John Fahey Trio, Vol. One.

## Track listing

All songs by John Fahey unless otherwise noted.
* "Delta Flight 53"
* "Despair"
* "Hitomi"
* "Tanaka Jun"
* "East Meets West"
* "Hitomi Smiles"
* "The Dance of the Cat People"
* "A History of Tokyo Rail Traction/Delta Flight 54" (Fahey, Tim Knight, Rob Scrivener)

## Personnel

* John Fahey – guitar
* Tim Knight – keyboards ("A History of Tokyo Rail Traction")
* Rob Scrivener – bass ("A History of Tokyo Rail Traction")
# Humburi Senni language

Humburi Senni, or Central Songhay, is a variety of Southern Songhai spoken in the Hombori region, straddling the Burkina–Mali border.

## Orthography

Table below illustrates the Latin alphabet for Humburi Senni in Mali, as standardized by "DNAFLA".
Humburi Senni Songhay Latin Alphabet (Mali) :
| A a | B b | C c | D d | E e | F f | G g | H h | I i | J j | K k | L l | M m | N n |
| [a] | [b] | [t͡ʃ] | [d] | [e] | [f] | [ɡ] | [h] | [i] | [d͡ʒ] | [k] | [l] | [m] | [n] |
| Ɲ ɲ | Ŋ ŋ | O o | P p | R r | S s | Š š | T t | U u | W w | Y y | Z z | Ž ž |
| [ɲ] | [ŋ] | [o] | [p] | [r] | [s] | [ʃ] | [t] | [u] | [w] | [j] | [z] | [ʒ] |
Table below illustrates the Arabic (Ajami) alphabet for Humburi Senni, based on UNESCO.BREDA report on standardization of Arabic script in published in 1987 in Bamako.
Humburi Senni Arabic alphabet (Mali) :
| Arabic (Latin) [IPA] | ا‎ ‌( - ) [∅]/[ʔ] | ب‎ (B b) [b] | ت‎ (T t) [t] | ٺ‎ (C c) [t͡ʃ] | ث‎ (S s) [s] | ج‎ (J j) [d͡ʒ] |
| Arabic (Latin) [IPA] | ح‎ (H h) [h] | خ‎ (Kh kh) [x] | ݗ‎ (Ŋ ŋ) [ŋ] | د‎ (D d) [d] | ذ‎ (Z z) [z] | ر‎ (R r) [r] |
| Arabic (Latin) [IPA] | ز‎ (Z z) [z] | ژ‎ (Ž ž) [ʒ] | س‎ (S s) [s] | ش‎ (Š š) [ʃ] | ص‎ (S s) [s] | ض‎ (D d) [d] |
| Arabic (Latin) [IPA] | ط‎ (T t) [t] | ظ‎ (Z z) [z] | ع‎ ( - ) [ʔ] | غ‎ (G g) [ɡ] | ݝ‎ (G g) [ɡ] | ڢ‎ (F f) [f] |
| Arabic (Latin) [IPA] | ݠ‎ (P p) [p] | ڧ‎ (K k) [k] | ك‎ (K k) [k] | ل‎ (L l) [l] | م‎ (M m) [m] | ن‎ (N n) [n] |
| Arabic (Latin) [IPA] | ه‎ (H h) [h] | و‎ (W w) [w] | ؤ‎ ( - ) [ʔ] | ي‎ (W w) [j] | ئ‎ ( - ) [ʔ] | ࢩ‎ (Ɲ ɲ) [ɲ] |
Vowel at the beginning of a word :
| A | E | I | O | U |
| Short Vowels |||||
| اَ‎ | اٜ‎ | اِ‎ | اࣷ‎ | اُ‎ |
| Long Vowels |||||
| Aa | Ee | Ii | Oo | Uu |
| آ‎ | اٜيـ / اٜي‎ | اِيـ / اِي‎ | اࣷو‎ | اُو‎ |
Vowel at the middle or end of a word :
| a | e | i | o | u |
| Short Vowels |||||
| ◌َ‎ | ◌ٜ‎ | ◌ِ‎ | ◌ࣷ‎ | ◌ُ‎ |
| Long Vowels |||||
| aa | ee | ii | oo | uu |
| ◌َا / ◌َـا‎ | ◌ٜيـ / ◌ٜـيـ‎ ◌ٜي / ◌ٜـي‎ | ◌ِيـ / ◌ِـيـ‎ ◌ِي / ◌ِـي‎ | ◌ࣷو / ◌ࣷـو‎ | ◌ُو / ◌ُـو‎ |
# 1989 Laotian parliamentary election

Parliamentary elections were held in Laos on 26 March 1989, the first since 1972, and the first since the Communist takeover in 1975.
A total of 121 candidates contested the 79 seats. All candidates had to be approved by the Lao Front for National Construction, dominated by the Communist Lao People's Revolutionary Party; around two-thirds of candidates were LPRP members. The LPRP won 65 seats, with independents whose candidacies had been approved by the Front taking the remainder. Voter turnout was reported to be 98.4%.

## Results

Seats :
| | Lao People's Revolutionary Party | | 65 |
| | Independents | | 14 |
| Total | Total | | 79 |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 98.4 | |
| Source: Nohlen et al. |||||
# 29th Punjabis

The 29th Punjabis was an infantry regiment of the British Indian Army. It was raised in 1857, as the 21st Regiment of Punjab Infantry. It was designated as the 29th Punjabis in 1903 and became 10th (Training) Battalion of 15th Punjab Regiment in 1922. In 1943, it was converted into the 15th Punjab Regimental Centre. In 1947, the 15th Punjab Regiment was allocated to the Pakistan Army. In 1956, the 1st, 14th, 15th and 16th Punjab Regimental Centres where amalgamated to form the Punjab Regimental Centre.

## Early history

The regiment was raised in 1857, during the upheaval of the Indian Mutiny, as the Jullundur Punjab Battalion. It was designated as the 29th (Punjab) Regiment of Bengal Native Infantry in 1864. The regiment took part in the Bhutan War of 1864-66 and the Second Afghan War of 1878-80.

## 29th Punjabis

Subsequent to the reforms brought about in the Indian Army by Lord Kitchener in 1903, the regiment's designation was changed to 29th Punjabis. During the First World War, the regiment served with distinction in the German East Africa and later, in Palestine, where it fought in the Battle of Megiddo, which led to the annihilation of Turkish Army in Palestine.

## Subsequent History

After the First World War, the 29th Punjabis were grouped with the 25th, 26th, 27th and 28th Punjabis to form the 15th Punjab Regiment in 1922. The battalion was redesignated as 10th (Training) Battalion of the 15th Punjab Regiment, based at Sialkot. During the Second World War, 10/15th Punjab was converted into the 15th Punjab Regimental Centre. In 1947, the 15th Punjab Regiment was allocated to Pakistan Army, and in 1956, it was merged with the 1st, 14th and 16th Punjab Regiments to form the Punjab Regiment. The 15th Punjab Regimental Centre was merged with the 1st, 14th and 16th Punjab Regimental Centres to form the Punjab Regimental Centre. It is based at Mardan.

## Genealogy

* 1857 The Jullundur Punjab Battalion
* 1857 21st Regiment of Punjab Infantry
* 1861 26th Regiment of Bengal Native Infantry
* 1861 33rd Regiment of Bengal Native Infantry
* 1864 29th (Punjab) Regiment of Bengal Native Infantry
* 1885 29th (Punjab) Regiment of Bengal Infantry
* 1901 29th Punjab Infantry
* 1903 29th Punjabis
* 1922 10th (Training) Battalion 15th Punjab Regiment
* 1943 15th Punjab Regimental Centre
* 1956 Punjab Regimental Centre
# Camphausen

Camphausen is a German surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Gottfried Ludolf Camphausen (1803–1890), Prussian politician and Prime Minister
* Otto von Camphausen (1812–1896), Prussian statesman
* Wilhelm Camphausen (1818–1885, Düsseldorf), painter of historical and battle scenes
# Ceratocampinae

Ceratocampinae is a subfamily of moths in the family Saturniidae. Species can be found in the New World.
This subfamily contains the following genera:
* Adeloneivaia Travassos, 1940
* Adelowalkeria Travassos, 1941
* Almeidella Oiticica, 1946
* Anisota Hübner, 1820
* Bathyphlebia Felder, 1874
* Ceratesa Michener, 1949
* Ceropoda Michener, 1949
* Cicia Oiticica, 1964
* Citheronia Hübner, 1819
* Citheronioides Lemaire, 1988
* Citheronula Michener, 1949
* Citioica Travassos & Noronha, 1965
* Dacunju Travassos & Noronha, 1965
* Dryocampa Harris, 1833
* Eacles Hübner, 1819
* Giacomellia Bouvier, 1930
* Jaiba Lemaire, Tangerini & Mielke, 1999
* Megaceresa Michener, 1949
* Mielkesia Lemaire, 1988
* Neorcarnegia Draudt, 1930
* Oiticella Michener, 1949
* Othorene Boisduval, 1872
* Procitheronia Michener, 1949
* Psigida Oiticica, 1959
* Psilopygida Michener, 1949
* Psilopygoides Michener, 1949
* Ptiloscola Michener, 1949
* Rachesa Michener, 1949
* Schausiella Bouvier, 1930
* Scolesa Michener, 1949
* Syssphinx Hübner, 1819
# A1500 road

The A1500 is an A road entirely within the English county of Lincolnshire. It links the A156 at Marton with the A15 south of RAF Scampton via Sturton by Stow.
The A1500 follows the Roman road Till Bridge Lane and at the very end at Scampton, Horncastle Lane. This Roman Road was part of the Alternative route from Lincoln to York used when the Humber was impassable, and is thus associated with Ermine Street in the Antonine Itinerary.

## Route

The A1500 starts in the village of Marton, at SK840820, and runs south of east along the Roman alignment. The junction in the Village is actually a crossroads: The Roman alignment is maintained toward the west, crosses the River Trent to Littleborough, Nottinghamshire, and can be intermittently discovered nearly to Bawtry. (None of this is part of the A1500.)
The A1500 follows the Roman Road through Sturton by Stow at SK890803, crosses the River Till by Till Bridge Farm at SK908797, until SK947784 near Scampton village. From here the modern road deviates almost due east, and ends at SK973781, the junction with the modern A15, Roman Ermine Street, south of RAF Scampton.
The whole length along the Roman Road is known as Till Bridge Lane. The section from the deviation at SK947784 to the roundabout on the A15 is named Horncastle Lane. The name Horncastle Lane continues on the other side of the A15, but that is a minor road not part of the A1500 designation.
The A1500 is single carriageway throughout.
The Roman Road alignment from SK947784 near Scampton is maintained across fields, and also makes a junction with the A15 Ermine Street at SK973774. This is the main entrance to the Lincolnshire Showground, which is based around the Roman Road.
# Hitomaru-eigu

Hitomaru-eigu (人丸影供) was a type of ritualistic waka composition popular in medieval Japan.

## Name

Hitomaru-eigu are also known as Hitomaru-ku (人丸供), Hitomaru-kuyō (人丸供養) or Hitomaro-eigu (人麻呂影供).

## Ritual

Hitomaru-eigu involves the collective composition of waka in the form of an uta-awase or uta-kai (歌会) dedicated to the spirit of Kakinomoto no Hitomaro, who was revered as the patron saint of poetry. It was performed before an image of Hitomaro. Dedication of sake or flowers and incense could also be involved.

## History

The practice of Hitomaru-eigu flourished from the late Heian period through the middle ages. The first Hitomaru-eigu was held by Rokujō Akisue in 1118 after Hitomaro appeared before him in a dream.
# 1989 Lafayette Leopards football team

The 1989 Lafayette Leopards football team was an American football team that represented Lafayette College during the 1989 NCAA Division I-AA football season. Lafayette tied for second in the Colonial League.
In their ninth year under head coach Bill Russo, the Leopards compiled a 4–7 record. Frank Baur and Dwayne Norris were the team captains.
The Leopards outscored opponents 319 to 249. Lafayette's 2–2 conference record tied for second in the five-team Colonial League standings.
Lafayette played its home games at Fisher Field on College Hill in Easton, Pennsylvania.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 9 | Kutztown* | Fisher FieldEaston, PA | W 44–14 | 4,200 |
| September 16 | No. 8 Holy Cross | Fisher FieldEaston, PA | L 21–23 | 10,700 |
| September 23 | at Penn* | Franklin FieldPhiladelphia, PA | L 12–25 | 11,513 |
| September 30 | Columbia* | Fisher FieldEaston, PA | W 52–14 | 4,350 |
| October 7 | at Cornell* | Schoellkopf FieldIthaca, NY | L 23–24 | 8,000 |
| October 14 | Fordham* | Fisher FieldEaston, PA | W 40–7 | 4,595 |
| October 21 | at Army* | Michie StadiumWest Point, NY | L 20–34 | 40,478 |
| October 28 | Colgate | Fisher FieldEaston, PA | W 38–33 | 9,815 |
| November 4 | at Bucknell | Christy Mathewson–Memorial StadiumLewisburg, PA | L 33–54 | 3,418 |
| November 18 | at Lehigh | Goodman StadiumBethlehem, PA (The Rivalry) | W 36–21 | 18,623 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from NCAA Division I-AA Football Committee Poll released prior to the game ||||||
# CHBI-FM

CHBI-FM is a community radio station that operates at 95.7 MHz (FM) in Burnt Islands, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada.
Owned by the Burnt Islands Economic Development Board, the station was licensed in 2004.
# Chipper

Chipper may refer to:

## People

* Chipper (nickname)
* Eric Chipper (1915–1996), Canadian football player
* John Chipper (1910–1980), British politician
* Chipper Jones (born 1972), American baseball player

## Arts, entertainment, and media

* Chipper the chipmunk, a Beanie Baby
* Chipper, a children's book by James Lincoln Collier

## Other uses

* Chipper (dog), a dog in the RCA family
* Chipper (drugs), an occasional tobacco smoker or drug user
* Tree chipper or wood chipper, a machine used for reducing wood into smaller parts
* USS Chipper, the name of more than one United States Navy ship
* Chipper (golf), a type of golf club
* A fish and chip shop in Hiberno-English
* A nickname for Chocolate-covered potato chips