OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Written in Bone

Written in Bone is a novel written by the British crime fiction writer Simon Beckett, first published in 2007. It is the second novel to feature Dr. David Hunter.
Set in the Outer Hebrides, this crime novel features forensic anthropologist Dr. David Hunter. In this volume, he is called in to examine a badly burned body found in a deserted house on a small island while contending with both personal and professional obstacles. It received positive reviews as being better than Beckett's first novel, with satisfying plot twists and well-implemented scientific details.
# Woodland F.C.

Woodland F.C. was an association football club from Paisley, Renfrewshire.

## History

Woodland was formed in 1880, with matches recorded from March that year. Caught up in the general explosion of the sport's popularity, it joined the Scottish Football Association in June 1882, at the same time as neighbours Woodside. Never having entered the leading local competition, the Renfrewshire Cup, before turning senior, its first competitive football came in the 1882–83 Scottish Cup. Woodland drew 1–1 with Sir John Maxwell in the first round at home, but lost 5–3 in the replay, throwing away a 3–1 lead.
The two clubs met again in the Renfrewshire Cup a month later, this time the Sir John winning 8–1. Woodland's second and last Scottish Cup attempt in 1883–84 was more successful, inasmuch as the club earned a win, 4–1 at Linwood. In the second round the club was drawn to play St Mirren, one of the two biggest clubs in the town, and went down 7–0. In the first round of the Renfrewshire, the club was drawn at home to Morton, and again lost, although this time by a creditable 4–1 scoreline, and having a goal disallowed for offside when 3–1 down.
With only 40 members at its peak, the club was much smaller than the leading clubs in the town; the big three, Abercorn, Paisley Athletic, and St Mirren had 200, 160, and 200 respectively. The club suffered heavy defeats from all of them in competitive matches. Apart from the Cup tie with St Mirren, Woodland lost 6–1 to Athletic in the first round of the 1882–83 Paisley Charity Cup, in a "most friendly" game "free from any rough play of any description", despite taking an early lead. and 11–2 to Abercorn in the first round of the same competition the following year, the club's final competitive match.
As the season went on, the club struggled at times to find an XI, failing to turn up to a friendly at Northern (Greenock) in March 1884. Along with fellow Paisley side West End Athletic, the club left the Scottish FA before the 1884–85 season.

## Colours

The club wore blue jerseys and white knickers.

## Ground

The club's ground, Meiklerigg Park, was 20 minutes from Paisley railway station.
# Josephine D. Edwards

Josephine Dianne Edwards (18 August 1942 – 25 May 1985) was an Australian mathematician and mathematics educator who founded the Australian Mathematics Competition.

## Education and career

Edwards was born in Oxford and was educated at the Ursuline School in Brentwood. She went on to study mathematics at the University of Cambridge. In 1964, Edwards moved to Canberra. She taught mathematics at secondary schools in the Australian Capital Territory. In 1979, she joined the faculty at the College of Advanced Education in Canberra, later the University of Canberra.

## Service

For eighteen years, Edwards was a member of the Canberra Mathematical Association, also serving as its vice-president, president and secretary.
She helped establish and run the Australian Mathematics Competition, serving as chair of its founding committee, as a member of its board of governors from 1977 to 1985 and as editor for its publications from 1979. She was also an associate editor for the American publication The College Mathematics Journal. Her articles on teaching mathematics appeared in journals in Australia, Canada and France.

## Personal life

She was married to Paul Frost whom she met whilst studying mathematics at the University of Cambridge and the couple migrated to Australia and had two children. After Paul died she married Robert A. Edwards and had a daughter. Later she married John Pulley who at the time had three children from his first marriage.
Edwards died in Canberra at the age of 42.

## Recognition

In 1996, Edwards was posthumously awarded a BH Neumann Award.
# Point Paterson Desalination Plant

The Point Paterson Desalination Plant was a planned municipal-scale solar-powered desalination plant with land-based brine disposal near Point Paterson in the locality of Winninowie in the Australian state of South Australia about 13 kilometres (8.1 mi) south of the city centre of Port Augusta. The Point Paterson Project was to utilise a salt flat owned by a salt company but which has not been in use for solar salt production for decades. The plant would have integrated renewable energy and desalination technologies to create environmentally-friendly electricity and water. In particular, the project would have significantly reduced the usual greenhouse impacts associated with grid electricity demand for desalination. The project had attracted the interest of internationally renowned climatologist, the late Professor Stephen Schneider, who joined the Board of Acquasol in 2006.
If the plant had been built, it was expected to produce 5.5 gigalitres of water per year, enough to supply the needs of 34,000 people. Port Augusta (13,257 people) would receive 2 gigalitres per year free of cost during the first two years of the plant's operation. The plant would have been configured to expand if need be, with a potential output of 45 gigalitres per year.
The project never received enough funding, and the company was declared insolvent in 2014.

## Salt harvesting

As the plant was to be built on the site of a salt pan, brine wastewater from the desalination process would be diverted onto the pan rather than pumped back into the gulf. Once the brine evaporates, the remaining salt was to be harvested and sold. The profits from the salt harvesting will be used to offset the cost of the desalination process while simultaneously preventing wastewater from being pumped back into the Spencer Gulf.
# Point Parker

Point Parker is an isolated place in Queensland on the shores of the Gulf of Carpentaria opposite Allen Island and south of Mornington Island. The point is distinctive as the coast turns at roughly a right angle at this location.

## Transcontinental railway

Its main claim to fame was in the 1880s as the northern end of a Transcontinental railway from Charleville, to be built by the system of landgrants. The line would have been about 1070 miles long, while remaining with the borders of the state of Queensland.
This railway never got off the ground.

## Port

Point Parker was considered to be a good anchorage as islands immediately opposite, namely Mornington Island, Allen Island and others provided shelter.
The area contains wetlands with mangroves and tidal flats.
# Brod, Haskovo Province

Brod, Haskovo Province, is a village in the municipality of Dimitrovgrad, in Haskovo Province, in southern Bulgaria.

## Location

Brod is located in Dimitrovgrad Municipality, about 7km(4,38mi) from Dimitrovgrad. The village is on the left bank of the Maritsa River. The landscape is that of a flatland, with some hills in the north, with the highest point of the village's territory being 180m at Kabuyuk. The main type of soil is alluvial due to the Maritsa River, with some pseudopodzolic, fertile soils. A new protected area will be instituted in Brod for the preservation of rare amphibians and reptiles.

## History

The village used to be called Gyucherliy until 1906, due to the fact that there is a ford of the Maritsa River near the village. It used to be populated with Turks, with the first Bulgarian there coming from Veliko Tarnovo. There is a small chapel on the hill before entering the village from Dimitrovgrad called "Sveta Nedelya". It is opened every time on the village's feast day, the 7th July. Part of the Roman road Via Egnatia passes near the village, though it's not preserved well. The village centre has a culture center "Pano Angelov", who was one of the people who led Bulgarian revolutionaries in the Ilinden Uprising. Nowadays, people in the village are mostly Christian Orthodox Bulgarians, with some Gypsy families living in the village. The local church is called "Sveti Georgi".
# Joseph Somes (Hull MP)

Joseph Somes (1819 – 29 May 1871) was a British Conservative Party politician.
He was elected MP for Kingston upon Hull at a by-election in 1859 but lost the seat at the next election in 1865.
# Brooklyn Cultural District

The Brooklyn Cultural District (formerly known as the BAM-Downtown Brooklyn Cultural District) is a $100 million development project that focuses on the arts, public spaces and affordable housing in Fort Greene, Brooklyn, New York. The project reflected the joint efforts of New York City's Economic Development Corporation, the Department of Cultural Affairs, the Department of Housing Preservation and Development, the Department of City Planning, and the Downtown Brooklyn Partnership to continue to develop the Brooklyn neighborhood area. Joining the area's longtime institutional stakeholders (BAM, the Brooklyn Museum and the Brooklyn Public Library) are new homes for Mark Morris Dance Group, Theatre for a New Audience (TFANA), UrbanGlass and BRIC Arts and the BAM's Fisher Building.
The district, roughly bounded by Flatbush Avenue, Fulton Street and Hanson Place, has been developed since 2004 when 80 Arts/the James E. Davis Arts Building was renovated to be home to twelve nonprofit arts groups. After a series of stops and starts during which the district's future was uncertain, this was followed in 2008 by the opening of the Irondale Center for Theater, Education and Outreach in the historic Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church. Performing arts spaces, ISSUE Project Room at 22 Boerum Place, and BAM Fisher at 321 Ashland Place, followed in 2012 and TFANA's new building opened for performances in 2014.
Additional theater space that is home to Bang on a Can and Cool Culture opened in 2019, as did BAM Park, which was originally funded in 2014. BAM South, also known as 300 Ashland, developed by Two Trees provides affordable housing and an additional cultural component with homes for the Museum of Contemporary African Diasporan Arts, a Brooklyn Public Library branch and an expansion of BAM Cinemas to be known as BAM Karen.
# Dortmund-Huckarde Nord station

Dortmund-Huckarde Nord (north) station is a passenger station in the Dortmund district of Huckarde in the German state of North Rhine-Westphalia. It is classified by Deutsche Bahn as a category 7 station.
The station is located on the Duisburg-Ruhrort–Dortmund railway (Cologne-Minden Emscher Valley Railway) and has one platform. The Emscher Valley Railway through the station was initially opened mainly for the transport of coal to the port of Duisburg at the beginning of 1878. Passenger trains first stopped at Dortmund-Huckarde Nord (originally called Huckarde) in 1879 or 1892. In 1908, the station was equipped with an impressive building. The building was, with Dortmund-Kurl station, one of the last two station buildings built in Dortmund immediately before the First World War.
Dortmund-Huckarde Nord station is still a stop on the RB 43 Regionalbahn services (Emschertalbahn). There is a restaurant in the station building.
The train station is a registered monument on the list of monuments of Dortmund and part of the Industrial Heritage Trail.

## Rail services

| Line | Name | Route |
| RB 43 | Emschertalbahn | Dorsten – Wanne-Eickel Hauptbahnhof – Herne – Dortmund-Huckarde Nord – Dortmund Hauptbahnhof |
# Cyler Miles

Cyler Miles (born March 26, 1994) is a former American football quarterback. He played college football for the Washington Huskies from 2012 to 2014.

## Early years

Miles attended Mullen High School in Denver Colorado. As a senior, he was selected to play in the U. S. Army All-American Bowl, where he was named the co-MVP after completing seven of eight passes for 155 yards, a passing touchdown and a rushing touchdown. Miles was ranked by Rivals.com as the second best dual-threat quarterback recruit in his class and the 35th best player overall. He committed to play college football at the University of Washington in June 2011.

## College career

Miles was redshirted as a freshman in 2012. As a redshirt freshman in 2013, Miles was a backup to starter Keith Price. He made his first career start against Oregon State after Price missed the game due to an injury. Overall, Miles appeared in eight games, completing 37 of 61 passes for 418 yards, four touchdowns and two interceptions. As a sophomore in 2014, Miles was suspended for the first game of the season due to an altercation he was involved with in February. Prior to the second game of the season, he was named the starter.
On March 13, 2015, the Washington Huskies announced that Miles would take a leave of absence from the team for "personal reasons". On June 22, 2015, Miles announced that he would retire from football due to a chronic hip injury.

## Seattle Seahawks fan assault controversy

After the Seattle Seahawks blowout victory over the Denver Broncos in Super Bowl XLVIII, Miles and Husky teammate Damore'ea Stringfellow were both involved in two separate assault incidents with Seahawks fans in Seattle. According to witnesses, both were identified as the aggressors. This received much criticism in Seattle, home of the Huskies and Seahawks. Stringfellow was charged with fourth degree assault while Miles escaped prosecution. Stringfellow consequently was kicked off the team, and Miles was suspended from spring practices and the first game of the Huskies 2014 season.
# Big Shanty, Pennsylvania

Big Shanty is an unincorporated community in Lafayette Township, McKean County, Pennsylvania, United States. The community is 2.3 miles (3.7 km) south of Lewis Run; it was once connected to Lewis Run by Pennsylvania Route 823, which is now a county road.
# Marinactinospora

Marinactinospora is a genus in the phylum Actinomycetota (Bacteria). It contains a single species, Marinactinospora thermotolerans. The species has a high tolerance for environmental temperatures, up to 55°C.

## Etymology

The name Marinactinospora derives from the Latin adjective marinus, of or belonging to the sea; Greek noun aktis, aktinos (ἀκτίς, ἀκτῖνος), a beam; Greek noun spora (σπορά), a seed, and in biology a spore; Neo-Latin feminine gender noun Marinactinospora, marine and spored ray, referring to marine spore-forming actinomycete. The specific name derives from the Greek noun thermē (θέρμη), heat; Latin participle adjective tolerans, tolerating; Neo-Latin participle adjective thermotolerans, able to tolerate a high temperature.)

## Phylogeny

The currently accepted taxonomy is based on the List of Prokaryotic names with Standing in Nomenclature (LPSN) and National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI)
16S rRNA based LTP_08_2023 :
Marinactinospora
M. endophytica Liu et al. 2015
M. thermotolerans Tian et al. 2009 :
# Duraspark

The Duraspark II is a Ford electronic ignition system.
Ford Motor Company began using electronic ignitions in 1973 with the Duraspark electronic ignition system and introduced the Duraspark II system in 1976. The biggest change, apart from the control box redesign, was the large distributor cap to handle the increased spark energy.

## Description

Ford used several models over the years. They were coded by the color of the plastic wire strain relief, or "grommet" as it is most often called, in order to make them easy to identify. In addition to the color-coding, the modules may have a keyway molded into the electrical connectors to prevent accidental use in the wrong vehicle.
The system consists of a magnetic reluctor and pickup in the distributor, with a separate fender mounted ignition module to trigger the coil. Typically, Duraspark II distributors have both mechanical and vacuum advance mechanisms.
Certain 1981–83 models used the EEC-III system, which uses a Dura-Spark III module (brown grommet where wires emerge) and a Dura-Spark II ignition coil. A resistance wire is used in the primary circuit. The distributors in EEC-III (and later) systems eliminate conventional mechanical and vacuum advance mechanisms. All timing is controlled by the engine computer, which is capable of firing the spark plug at any point within a 50-degree range depending on calibration. This increased spark capability requires greater separation of adjacent distributor cap electrodes to prevent cross-fire, another reason for its large-diameter distributor cap. This system is very similar to the systems used at MSD; MSD used the Duraspark during R&D.
| Color | Year(s) Used | OEM no. | Description |
| Black grommet | 1974 | DY157 | |
| Green grommet | 1975 | DY166 | |
| Blue grommet | 1976–87 | DY184 | 49-state |
| Red grommet | 1979–83 | DY204 | California |
| Yellow double grommet | 1979-81 | DY237 | Dual-mode |
| Brown grommet | 1979–81 | DY249 | ECC-III |
| White grommet | 1980–83 | DY250 | |

## In the aftermarket

The Duraspark II ignition system is a common upgrade for older Ford cars equipped with a points-type ignition. In most cases, the distributor will interchange with the older-style points distributor. The system is similar to some aftermarket systems and the control module may be easily swapped. Duraspark swaps are easy and can be run by a Duraspark box or an aftermarket box. MSD makes a harness that adapts the Duraspark mag pick up right to an aftermarket box such as the 6AL2. Re-curving a Duraspark is a way to build additional power and economy. Examples of these are available on eBay and Summit Racing.

## Use by AMC

The Duraspark module was used by AMC starting in 1978 and continued to be used with AMC's computerized engine control. The Motorcraft Duraspark system replaced the older Prestolite system in 1978.
AMC used the "blue grommet" module from 1978 and it continued on the carbureted AMC engines through the Chrysler buyout until 1991 for V8 engines and 1990 for inline 6 engines. In 1982 AMC briefly used the "yellow double grommet" module with three connectors in some passenger cars and Jeeps.
# Kim Conway Haley

Kimberly Conway Haley (née Conway; born September 5, 1972) is an American former soccer player who played as a defender, making four appearances for the United States women's national team.

## Career

Conway Haley played for the South Side Middle School youth team, as well as the South Side Cyclones in high school, winning a state championship with the latter. In college, she played for the Virginia Cavaliers from 1990 to 1993. She was an NSCAA Second-Team All-American in 1993, and was selected to the All-ACC and All-Academic teams the same year. She was included in the NSCAA All-Region and ACC All-Tournament teams in 1992 and 1993, and was a finalist for the Heisman Trophy in 1993.
Conway Haley made her international debut for the United States on July 7, 1993, in a friendly match against Australia. In total, she made four appearances for the U.S., earning her final cap on July 14, 1993, in a friendly match against Russia.
In club soccer, Conway Haley played for the Long Island Rough Riders, helping the team to win the inaugural season of the USL W-League in 1995. She then joined Puck Deventer in the Netherlands.
Conway Haley is the coach of the Rockville Centre Legacy girls' soccer team. She also coaches local lacrosse. In 2017, Conway Haley was inducted into the Long Island Soccer Player Hall of Fame.

## Personal life

Conway Haley grew up in Rockville Centre, New York, where she lives with her husband, Ethan, and her two daughters. She currently works for Condé Nast in Manhattan.

## Career statistics
### International

United States :
| Year | Apps | Goals |
| 1993 | 4 | 0 |
| Total | 4 | 0 |
# Lipochaeta ranica

Lipochaeta ranica is a species of new world shore flies in the Ephydridae family. It was described by Wayne Mathis and Michelle Trautwein in 2003. It occurs in saline or alkaline habitats, particularly along the coast of California and North Mexico.
# Keckler

Keckler is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Heather Keckler (fl. 1980s–2000s), American beauty pageant contestant and dancer
* Joseph Keckler, American singer, musician, performing artist, and writer
* Luis María Kreckler (born 1954), Argentine diplomat
* Stephen W. Keckler, American computer scientist
* W. B. Keckler (born 1966), American poet
# Custody

Custody may refer to:

## Government and law

* Child custody, a description of the legal relationship between a parent (or guardian) and child
* Custody and repatriation, a Chinese administrative procedure 1982–2003
* Legal custody, a legal term in England and Wales for a person held under the law
* Arrest or police custody, a lawful holding of a person by removing their freedom of liberty
* Remand (detention), otherwise known as remanded in custody
* Imprisonment (Terminology varies, but in common law, detention before charge is referred to as custody and continued detention after conviction is referred to as imprisonment.)

## Organizations and enterprises

* Custodian bank, a specialized financial institution responsible for safeguarding a firm's or individual's financial assets
* Custos (Franciscans), often referred to as custody, the institution of the Franciscan Order of the Catholic Church

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Films

* Custody (1988 film), Australian TV film featuring Peter Carroll
* Custody (2000 film), American comedy film starring Linda Larkin
* Custody (2007 film), American Lifetime TV film starring Rob Morrow
* Custody (2016 film), American courtroom drama film
* Custody (2017 film), French film
* Custody (2023 film), Indian action thriller film written and directed by Venkat Prabhu

### Television

* "Custody" (Flashpoint), a 2009 episode of Flashpoint
* "Custody" (Law & Order), an episode of Law & Order
# Mike Reeves (footballer)

Michael Reeves (born 13 January 1943) is an English retired footballer who played as a full back. A left-footed player, he spent his entire professional career with Plymouth Argyle, having joined from local non-league club Saltash United in 1960. He made his first team debut two years later, in November 1962 and was used sporadically over the next five seasons. He established himself as the club's first choice left back towards the end of his career before departing in 1970. His successor was Colin Sullivan, a player who was also born in Saltash, whom Reeves recommended to the club. He then moved to South Africa to play for Germiston Callies, who were managed by Micky Lill.