OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 8026 Johnmckay

8026 Johnmckay, provisional designation 1991 JA$_1$, is a binary Hungaria asteroid and very slow rotator from the inner regions of the asteroid belt, approximately 2 kilometers in diameter. It was discovered on 8 May 1991, by American astronomer Eleanor Helin at the U.S. Palomar Observatory, California, and later named for NASA test pilot John B. McKay.

## Classification and orbit

The bright E-type asteroid is a member of the Hungaria family, which form the innermost dense concentration of asteroids in the Solar System. Johnmckay orbits the Sun in the inner main-belt at a distance of 1.8–2.1 AU once every 2 years and 8 months (976 days). Its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.08 and an inclination of 20° with respect to the ecliptic. The first observation was made at the discovering observatory in 1989, extending the asteroid's observation arc by almost 2 years prior to its discovery.

## Diameter estimates

According to the survey carried out by the NEOWISE mission of NASA's Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer, Johnmckay measures 1.7 kilometers in diameter and its surface has an exceptionally high albedo of 0.81, while the Collaborative Asteroid Lightcurve Link assumes a standard albedo for Hungaria asteroids of 0.30, and calculates a diameter of 2.5 kilometers, based on an absolute magnitude of 14.9.

## Lightcurves
### Primary

Two rotational lightcurves of Johnmckay were obtained for this asteroid from photometric observations by U.S. astronomer Brian D. Warner at the Palmer Divide Station (PDO), Colorado. In August 2010, the first lightcurve gave a long rotation period of 372±5 hours with a brightness variation of 1.0 in magnitude (U=3). The second lightcurve from June 2015, gave a similar period of 355±5 with an amplitude of 0.66 in magnitude (U=2).
This makes Johnmckay one of the Top 100+ slowest rotators known to exist.

### Moon

In 2010 a small asteroid moon was discovered around this asteroid. It has an orbital period of 2.300±0.001 hours, while observations at the PDO gave it a period of 2.2981 and 14.93 hours, respectively.

## Naming

This minor planet was named in memory of NASA test pilot John B. McKay (1922–1975), one of the first pilots assigned to fly the North American X-15. He was also assigned to the X-1E and to the D-558-II. He died in 1975, from injuries he had sustained during a X-15 crash. In 2005, he received posthumous the astronaut badge for a reached peak-altitude of 89,900 metres (295,000 feet). The approved naming citation was published by the Minor Planet Center on 7 February 2012 (M.P.C. 78269).
# Bob Wilson (sportscaster)

Robert Henry Castellon (March 9, 1929 – January 15, 2015), known as Bob Wilson, was an American radio personality and hockey broadcaster who served as the longtime play-by-play announcer of the Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League. In 1987, Wilson was honoured with the Foster Hewitt Memorial Award, enshrining him in the broadcasters' wing of the Hockey Hall of Fame. He was inducted into the Massachusetts Broadcaster's Hall of Fame in 2007. Wilson's booming baritone voice and his ability to articulate for radio listeners the dynamic flow and possession changes of ice hockey distinguished him from his peers. He also was noted for his detailed descriptions of hockey fights, which pleased his fans but sometimes gained him disapproval from critics.

## Early life and career

Robert Castellon grew up in the Boston suburb of Arlington and graduated from Arlington High School; he served in the United States Air Force and attended Boston University and the Leland Powers School. He began his broadcasting career in Louisiana, including a stint at a station in Baton Rouge. When he returned to the Boston area as a Top 40 disk jockey at WCOP, he adopted his mother's surname, Wilson, to suit his professional name to the format of the station's on-air jingles. In 1962, he became a staff announcer at WHDH-AM 850 (now WEEI), where he worked as the analyst on Bruins' games and was the weekend sports anchor on the then-WHDH-TV Channel 5, the city's CBS affiliate.

## Boston Bruins

From 1964–1967, analyst Wilson served alongside play-by-play men Bill Harrington and Jim Laing on the Bruins' radio network.
In 1967, he succeeded Laing as the voice of the Bruins, his promotion coinciding with the team's rise to Stanley Cup contender, led by Bobby Orr and Phil Esposito. However, when the Bruins moved their broadcasts from WHDH to WBZ-AM 1030 in 1969, former Bruin announcer Fred Cusick regained his longtime (1952–1963) role as the play-by-play man on the radio network. Wilson then left the Boston market entirely and became the sports director of St. Louis television station KMOX-TV. Thus Wilson missed the Bruins' 1970 Stanley Cup triumph.
After the Bruins' 1970–1971 season, Cusick moved from radio to television as the lead announcer on Bruins' telecasts on WSBK-TV. Wilson then returned to Boston, restored by WBZ-AM to his former radio play-by-play post. In Wilson's first year back as voice of the Bruins, he called Boston's 1972 Stanley Cup championship. He then continued as the team's radio voice through 1994 on a series of flagship stations, but he chose to retire during the 1994–1995 NHL lockout.

## Non-hockey-related work

After WBZ-TV took over the Boston Red Sox' television rights in 1972, Wilson hosted the station's baseball scoreboard show after weekend games. He later worked part-time hosting a music program on 104.9 FM WLKZ in New Hampshire's Lakes Region, where he had become a longtime resident of Gilford.
On January 15, 2015, Wilson died at the age of 85 in Laconia, New Hampshire, due to lung cancer.
# COBOL Cowboys

COBOL Cowboys is a Gainesville, Texas software consulting company founded by Bill and Eileen Hinshaw in 2013. It was named after the Clint Eastwood movie Space Cowboys, in reference to bringing subject matter experts out of retirement. The company specializes in updating legacy COBOL code on mainframe computers, often found in the back office of banks, other long-lived companies, and government agencies. The youngest coders at the firm are usually in their 50s.
During the COVID-19 pandemic in the United States, founder Bill Hinshaw said that part of the problem face by state unemployment systems strained by the pandemic was that the COBOL software used by the systems was run on older hardware: "New machinery is 64-bit with multiple processors or brains. So that if one processor gets overloaded, it starts sharing the work with another processor down the line." Hinshaw compared the modernization of mainframe COBOL to "hopping off of your bicycle and jumping onto a Harley Davidson motorcycle".
# 1903 in Australian literature

This article presents a list of the historical events and publications of Australian literature during 1903.

## Books

* Louis Becke – Helen Adair
* Guy Boothby
** Connie Burt
** The Countess Londa
** The League of the Twelve
** A Two-Fold Inheritance
* Joseph Furphy – Such Is Life
* E.W. Hornung – Denis Dent
* Rosa Praed — Fugitive Anne: A Romance of the Unexplored Bush

## Short stories

* Steele Rudd – Our New Selection
* Ethel Turner – Betty and Co

## Poetry

* C. J. Dennis – "'Urry!"
* George Essex Evans – "The Wayfarers"
* Mary Gilmore – "Marri'd"
* Henry Kendall – Poems of Henry Clarence Kendall
* Henry Lawson
** "A Voice from the City"
** "The Wander-Light"
* Louisa Lawson
** "The Digger's Daughter"
** "The Hour is Come"
** "A Reverie"
* Breaker Morant – "When Stock Go By"
* Bernard O'Dowd – Dawnward?
* Will H. Ogilvie – Hearts of Gold and Other Verses
* A.B. Paterson
** "Riders in the Stand"
** "Saltbush Bill on the Patriarchs"

## Biography

* Ada Cambridge – Thirty Years in Australia

## Births

A list, ordered by date of birth (and, if the date is either unspecified or repeated, ordered alphabetically by surname) of births in 1903 of Australian literary figures, authors of written works or literature-related individuals follows, including year of death.
* 2 April — Dora Birtles, novelist, short-story writer, poet and travel writer (died 1992)
* 3 April – Paul McGuire, diplomat and novelist (died 1978)
* 15 July — Robert Close, novelist (died 1995 in Majorca, Spain)
* 22 July – Betty Roland, journalist and writer for children (died 1996)
* 24 September – Lennie Lower, writer (died 1947)
* 15 October – Pixie O'Harris, poet and writer for children (died 1991)
* 29 October – Olive Pell, librarian and poet (died 2002)
Unknown date
* Lyndall Hadow, short story writer and journalist (died 1976)
* Margaret Horder, artist and children's book illustrator (died 1978)
* F. B. Vickers, novelist (died 1985)

## Deaths

A list, ordered by date of death (and, if the date is either unspecified or repeated, ordered alphabetically by surname) of deaths in 1903 of Australian literary figures, authors of written works or literature-related individuals follows, including year of birth.
* 12 March – Leontine Cooper, essayist and short story writer (born 1837)
* 16 March – Aeneas J. Gunn, pastoralist and writer (born 1862)
* 15 August – William Barak, writer (born ca. 1824)
# Amberley Publishing

Amberley Publishing is a firm of publishers in Stroud, England, which specialises in non-fiction transport and history books. They were established in 2008 and the chief executive is Nick Hayward, who previously worked at AudioGo and Simon & Schuster.
The firm has a catalogue of around 3,000 titles including the "Through Time" series of colour local history books.
In 2016 it was announced that Amberley had partnered with Yad Vashem Publications to publish titles about the Holocaust in the United Kingdom. In 2018, they published Women's Experiences in the Holocaust by Agnes Grunwald-Spier which was launched at the Wiener Library for the Study of the Holocaust and Genocide.
The firm are the sponsors of the National History Book Competition.
# Agnes Wood

Agnes Rosetta Wood (née Eady, 26 May 1921 – 12 December 2013) was a New Zealand artist and writer. She is known for her research and writing on the life of fellow New Zealand artist Colin McCahon.

## Early life and family

Born Agnes Rosetta Eady on 26 May 1921, Wood was the daughter of Lewis Alfred Eady, a music retailer, and Agnes Amelia Eady (née Adams). On 2 December 1944, she married Edward Phillip Wood at the Congregational Church in Beresford Street, Auckland.

## Career

Wood initially trained and worked as a milliner but later studied at the Elam School of Fine Arts in Auckland, graduating with a master's degree in 1973, aged 52. As a student there she was influenced by her tutors Robert Ellis and Colin McCahon, and her early work explored the structures and patterns of cityscapes. Her figurative paintings, which often depict geometrical portraits on abstract backgrounds, frequently feature figures wearing hats, headpieces or simplified floral headbands — a probable result of her previous training in millinery.
In 1997, Wood published Colin McCahon: The Man and the Teacher, which was based on correspondence and interviews with McCahon.
In 2009, an 88th birthday exhibition of Wood's work was held in Auckland. Paintings by Wood are held in the collections of Auckland Art Gallery Toi o Tāmaki and the University of Auckland.

## Death

Wood died in Auckland on 12 December 2013, and her body was cremated at Purewa Crematorium.
# Driver's brake valve

The driver's brake valve is a complicated valve system for controlling the compressed air brake of a railway vehicle. Depending on its setting, it controls whether the brake pipes of a compressed air brake are evacuated and thus whether braking is applied or maintained; or if the brake pipes are connected to a compressed air reservoir, it controls whether the brakes are released again or remain released.
This equipment is found on the footplate of locomotives or in the driver's cab of power cars and driving cars in multiple unit's, hence the name.
In the simplest case the position of the lever controls the extent to which the valve opens, how quickly compressed air can be released from the pipes or the reservoir in the braking system.
The setting of modern driver's brake valves controls the dynamic reduction of the remaining pressure in the brake pipes.
# 801 Squadron

801 Squadron may refer to
* 801 Naval Air Squadron, Fleet Air Arm squadron of the Royal Navy
* 801st Radar Squadron, United States Air Force unit
* 801st Aero Repair Squadron, now 107th Fighter Squadron
# Lindauer Brothers Company

Lindauer Brothers Company was a Chicago dealer in men's goods that went bankrupt in 1888.
# COBRA Experiment

The Cadmium Zinc Telluride 0-Neutrino Double-Beta (COBRA) experiment is a large array of cadmium zinc telluride (CdZnTe) semiconductors searching for evidence of neutrinoless double beta decay and to measure its half-life. COBRA is located underground, within the Gran Sasso National Laboratory. The experiment was proposed in 2001, and installation of a large prototype began in 2006.

## Set up

COBRA is designed to prove the validity of the CdZnTe detection technique. The initial setup of the experiment, in 2007, was an array of four 1-cm$^3$ CdZnTe semiconductors. This was then upgraded to 64 detectors in a 4×4×4 array. The CdZnTe crystals act as both the detector and source material, as nine of the isotopes in this material are double beta decay candidates. The location of the experiment allows for shielding from external gamma rays; to this end, the detectors are also shielded by 5 cm of radiopure electrolytic copper and 20 cm of low-radioactivity lead. 7 cm of boron-loaded polyethylene shields the experiment against neutrons, and the experiment is constantly flushed with nitrogen gas to prevent contamination with radon.

## Results

As of 2016, COBRA had collected about 250 kg days of calibrated exposure. Efforts were focused on reducing the background readings in order to increase the sensitivity of the experiment.
# Bion of Smyrna

Bion (Βίων /ˈbaɪɒn/) was an ancient Greek bucolic poet from Smyrna, probably active at the end of the second or beginning of the first century BC. He is named in the Suda as one of three canonical bucolic poets alongside Theocritus and Moschus. One long poem about Adonis and seventeen shorter fragments of his poetry survive.

## Life

According to the Suda Bion was from Phlossa, which is not otherwise known but may have been one of the villages which made up Smyrna. Ancient sources do not record Bion's dates or any details about his life, but he likely was active in the late second or early first century BC. An epitaph to Bion says that he was poisoned and implies that he died young.

## Poetry

The Suda and the scholiast on the Palatine Anthology name Bion alongside Theocritus and Moschus as a bucolic poet; he also wrote erotic poetry. His surviving work comprises the "Lament to Adonis" and seventeen shorter fragments. All his surviving poetry is composed in dactylic hexameter and in a Doric dialect, which is typical of ancient bucolic poetry. The "Lament to Adonis" is 98 lines long; the other fragments are shorter, ranging from a single line to eighteen lines long, and totalling around another 100 lines. One of these fragments, about a bird hunter's attempt to hunt Eros, is probably a complete poem. The remaining fragments seem to come from at least four further poems; no two fragments are certainly from the same poem. The "Lament for Adonis" is influenced traditional Greek lament and specifically references Theocritus' "Lament for Daphnis".
Bion's work continued to be read until the sixth century AD, and was alluded to by ancient poets including Meleager of Gadara, Ovid, Catullus, and Nonnus. The Greek novelists Achilles Tatius, Longus, and Heliodorus also reference Bion. Pseudo-Moschus' "Epitaph for Bion" references Bion's works, particularly the "Lament for Adonis".
Bion's longest poem, the "Lament to Adonis", is preserved on two medieval manuscripts. It was transmitted anonymously, with one source attributing it to Theocritus. It was first attributed to Bion by Joachim Camerarius in 1530, and has generally been attributed to Bion since, based on the "Epitaph for Bion"'s apparent references and metrical similarities with Bion's fragments. The first sixteen fragments were preserved by Johannes Stobaeus; the seventeenth fragment was preserved by Orion of Thebes.
Another poem, an epithalamium for Achilles and Deidameia, is also transmitted anonymously in the manuscript tradition but has been attributed to Bion; however there is no strong evidence for this attribution.
# 1923 West Virginia Mountaineers football team

The 1923 West Virginia Mountaineers football team was an American football team that represented West Virginia University as an independent during the 1923 college football season. In its third season under head coach Clarence Spears, the team compiled a 7–1–1 record and outscored opponents by a combined total of 297 to 41.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 29 | vs. West Virginia Wesleyan | Fairmont, WV | W 21–7 | |
| October 6 | Allegheny | Athletic FieldMorgantown, WV | W 28–0 | |
| October 13 | at Pittsburgh | Forbes FieldPittsburgh, PA (rivalry) | W 13–7 | 30,000 |
| October 20 | Marshall | Athletic FieldMorgantown, WV (rivalry) | W 81–0 | |
| October 27 | vs. Penn State | Yankee StadiumBronx, NY (rivalry) | T 13–13 | 50,000 |
| November 6 | vs. Rutgers | Polo GroundsNew York, NY | W 27–7 | |
| November 10 | vs. Washington and Lee | Laidley FieldCharleston, WV | W 63–0 | |
| November 17 | Saint Louis | Athletic FieldMorgantown, WV | W 48–0 | 5,000 |
| November 29 | Washington & Jefferson | Athletic FieldMorgantown, WV | L 2–7 | |
# Amberley Mount to Sullington Hill

Amberley Mount to Sullington Hill is a 177.2-hectare (438-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest south-west of Storrington in West Sussex.
This site has chalk grassland and scrub on the slope of the South Downs. It has several unusual butterflies, moths and snails, including the light feathered rustic and juniper carpet moths and the rare Adonis blue butterfly.
# Figueira (Maio)

Figueira is a settlement in the southern part of the island of Maio. It consists of the villages Figueira da Horta and Figueira Seca. Figueira is 7 km east of the island capital Porto Inglês. As of the 2010 census, its population was 529. It sits at 40 meters above sea level.
# Welcome to New York (album)

Welcome to New York is a solo piano album by Ehud Asherie. It was recorded in 2010 and released by Arbors Records.

## Recording and music

The album of solo piano performances by Ehud Asherie was recorded at Nola Studios in New York City, on February 4 and 5, 2010. Each track has a New York theme. Some of the performances feature stride playing. Asherie inserts musical quotations into some of the tracks.

## Release and reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Welcome to New York was released by Arbors Records in 2010. The JazzTimes reviewer concluded that "Asherie studied hard for his first solo test." The AllMusic reviewer wrote that "Welcome to New York demonstrates that Ehud Asherie has truly arrived on the jazz scene."

## Track listing

* "Drop Me Off in Harlem"
* "Manhattan Serenade"
* "52nd Street Theme"
* "Autumn in New York"
* "42nd Street"
* "Lullaby of Broadway"
* "Somewhere"
* "Harlem Bound"
* "Lovers in New York"
* "Lonely Town"
* "Harlem Strut"
* "Manhattan"
* "Take the 'A' Train"

## Personnel

* Ehud Asherie – piano
# DJ Vibe

DJ Vibe (real name António Manuel "Tó" Portela Alves Pereira) is a house music DJ.

## Career

Vibe was born in Lisbon, Portugal, and became a DJ at 15. At this age he started to perform in clubs and before long he was playing side by side with big names of the dance scene like Paul Oakenfold, Tony Humphries, Roger Sanchez and Danny Tenaglia. However, it was his partnership with another Portuguese, Rui da Silva, that propelled him to the top of the house music scene, both nationally and internationally. Together, with Da Silva, he brought life to the project, Underground Sound of Lisbon, which in the summer of 1994 released the hit "So Get Up" (featuring vocals and lyrics by Californian artist/songwriter, Ithaka Darin Pappas) distributed by Rob di Stefano's label, Tribal USA, reaching #1 on the Billboard Club Chart. He has done an extensive number of remixes for DJ Jiggy, Danny Tenaglia, Kristine W and others.
In addition to DJing, Vibe co-owns Kaos Records, a record store and label in Lisbon, which he founded in 1992 with entrepreneur António Cunha. Vibe has mixed a variety of compilations for Kaos Records, most notably Global Grooves. He was also involved in other projects such as LHT, NYLX, Sonic Hunters and Meco.

## Discography

    See Underground Sound of Lisbon for the rest of DJ Vibe's discography

### DJ Vibe

* 1994 "Unreleased Project", with Tó Ricciardi
* 2003 "Solid Textures", with Pete Tha Zouk
* 2004 "I'll Take You", with Franklin Fuentes
* 2007 "Tranzient/Da Muzik", as Calderone & Vibe, with Victor Calderone

### Other aliases

* 1999 "Meco EP", as Meco
* 2000 "The Driver", as Meco
* 2005 "Re-Evolution", as Sonic Hunters, with Tó Ricciardi
* 2006 "Mosquito Pollen/El Ayoun", as Casa Grande

### Remixes

* Yoko Ono "Everyman… Everywoman…" (2004)

### Premiums

* 1999 reach #1 ranking World's Best DJ's
# 1923 Washington & Jefferson Presidents football team

The 1923 Washington & Jefferson Presidents football team was an American football team that represented Washington & Jefferson College as an independent during the 1923 college football season. The team compiled a 6–1–1 record. John Heisman was the head coach.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 29 | Bethany (WV) | Washington, PA | W 21–0 | |
| October 6 | Washington and Lee | College FieldWashington, PA | Canceled | |
| October 13 | Brown | Washington, PA | W 12–7 | |
| October 20 | Carnegie Tech | Washington, PA | W 9–7 | |
| October 27 | at Detroit | University of Detroit StadiumDetroit, MI | W 6–0 | |
| November 3 | vs. Lafayette | Polo GroundsNew York, NY | T 6–6 | |
| November 10 | Waynesburg | Washington, PA | W 40–0 | |
| November 17 | at Pittsburgh | Forbes FieldPittsburgh, PA | L 6–13 | 31,000 |
| November 29 | at West Virginia | Morgantown, WV | W 7–2 | Athletic Field |
# Donji grad, Osijek

Donji grad ("Lower Town") is a city district in the eastern part of Osijek, Croatia. It has 11,020 inhabitants distributed in 5,100 households.
Day of the city district is on 12 September, on feast of Glorious Name of Mary.
* This Osijek-Baranja County geography article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Figueira Muita

Figueira Muita is a settlement in the northern part of the island of Santiago, Cape Verde. It is part of the municipality of Tarrafal. In 2010 its population was 160. It is located about 2 km south of Ribeira da Prata and 8 km south of Tarrafal.
# African Progress Union

The African Progress Union (APU) was founded in London in 1918 as "an Association of Africans from various parts of Africa, the West Indies, British Guiana, Honduras and America, representing advanced African ideas in liberal education". The first president was John Archer. He was succeeded in 1921 by John Alcindor. Others involved as founders included John Eldred Taylor, Thomas Horatio Jackson and Dusé Mohamed Ali.
In 1919, the Union briefly merged with the Society of Peoples of African Origin (SPAO), which had been founded in 1918. A short-term change of name to the Society of African Peoples was followed by the founder of the SPAO, Felix Hercules, becoming Secretary of the Union. Also in 1919 the APU paid for Edward Theophilus Nelson as defence counsel in the Liverpool trial of 15 black men, in the aftermath of racially motivated communal violence.
Alcindor died in 1924; he was succeeded by Kwamina Tandoh. For some years he worked closely with John Barbour-James. The Union's 1925 meeting was attended by Ethel Snowden and Gordon Guggisberg. The APU was active until 1927.