OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1985 Maccabiah Games

The 12th Maccabiah Games brought over 4,000 athletes to Israel from 38 nations to compete in 28 sports.

## History

The Maccabiah Games were first held in 1932. In 1961, they were declared a "Regional Sports Event" by, and under the auspices and supervision of, the International Olympic Committee. Among other Olympic and world champions, swimmer Mark Spitz won 10 Maccabiah gold medals before earning his first of nine Olympic gold medals.

## Opening ceremonies

Twenty years after his first appearance in the Maccabiah, Olympic champion Mark Spitz returned to Israel to carry the Opening Ceremony’s Torch into Ramat Gan Stadium. He was accompanied by Shirli Shapiro, Anok Spitzer, and Shlomit Romano, children of three of the Israelis slain in the Munich Massacre at the 1972 Munich Olympics.

## Notable competitors

Seven men's and 14 women's records were broken in swimming, with the U.S. team winning all but three of the gold medals in this category. Twelve new men's records and 7 new women's records were broken in track and field. The U.S. won 109 gold medals, 90 silver medals, and 74 bronze medals, slightly fewer than half of the medals won by all other countries combined.
Canadian Mark Berger, who had won a silver medal at the Olympics the year prior, won a gold medal in judo. Brazilian Márcio Stambowsky won a bronze medal in judo.
James Espir of the United Kingdom won a gold medal in the 1,500 m run. American Ken Flax won the gold medal in the hammer throw. Canadian Gordon Orlikow, who later was a bronze medalist in the decathlon at the Pan American Games, won the gold medal in the men's decathlon with 7,141 points (finishing in first place in the 110 m hurdles and 1,500 m run, and in second place in the 400 m run, the long jump, discus, javelin, and shot put), and broke the Maccabiah Games record in the 100-meter hurdles at 14.73 seconds, earning a second gold medal.
American Donna Orender played for, was the oldest player on, and was captain of the Team USA women's basketball team.
Robbie Weingard played basketball for Team USA, helping it win a gold medal. Israeli Ari Rosenberg won a silver medal in basketball with Team Israel.
American Ronni Reis won the gold medal, and American Jamie Golder won the silver medal, in the women's singles tennis event. Shawn Lipman represented South Africa in rugby union, winning a gold medal.
American soccer future Hall of Famer Jeff Agoos and Seth Roland competed in soccer for the United States, which came in 6th. Nir Levine competed for Israel, which won the gold medal.
A Junior Maccabiah was held for the first time.

## Participating communities

Thirty-eight nations sent delegations. The number in parentheses indicates the number of participants that community contributed.
* Argentina
* Australia
* Austria
* Belgium
* Bermuda
* Brazil
* Canada
* Chile
* Colombia
* Denmark
* Ecuador
* Finland
* France
* West Germany
* Gibraltar
* Guam
* India
* Israel
* Italy
* Japan
* Mexico
* Netherlands
* Norway
* Panama
* Peru
* Puerto Rico
* South Africa
* Sweden
* Switzerland
* Turkey
* United Kingdom
* United States
* Uruguay
* Venezuela
* Virgin Islands
* Yugoslavia
* Zaire
# 1987 Southland Conference men's basketball tournament

The 1987 Southland Conference men's basketball tournament was held March 8–10, 1987 with quarterfinal matchups being held at the home arena of the higher seed and the semifinals and championship game played at Thomas Assembly Center in Ruston, Louisiana.
Louisiana Tech defeated Arkansas State in the championship game, 58–51, to win their third Southland men's basketball tournament.
The Bulldogs received a bid to the 1987 NCAA Tournament as No. 14 seed in the Midwest region. They were the only Southland member invited to the NCAA tournament. Conference tournament runner-up Arkansas State received an invitation to the 1987 NIT Tournament.

## Format

Six of seven of the conference's members participated in the tournament field. They were seeded based on regular season conference records, with the top two seeds earning byes into the semifinal round. Texas-Arlington did not participate. The other four teams began play in the quarterfinal round.
First round games were played at the home court of the higher-seeded team. All remaining games were played at the Thomas Assembly Center in Ruston, Louisiana.

## Bracket

| Quarterfinals Tuesday, March 8 | Quarterfinals Tuesday, March 8 | Quarterfinals Tuesday, March 8 | Semifinals Wednesday, March 9 | Semifinals Wednesday, March 9 | Semifinals Wednesday, March 9 | Championship Thursday, March 10 | Championship Thursday, March 10 | Championship Thursday, March 10 |
| | | | 1 | Louisiana Tech | 70 | | | |
| | | | 4 | Lamar | 64 | | | |
| 4 | Lamar | 87 | 4 | Lamar | 64 | | | |
| 5 | North Texas State | 82 | | | | | | |
| 5 | North Texas State | 82 | | | | 1 | Louisiana Tech | 58 |
| | | | | | | 3 | Arkansas State | 51 |
| 3 | Arkansas State | 81 | | | | | | | 3 | Arkansas State | 51 |
| 6 | NE Louisiana | 60 | | | | | | |
| 6 | NE Louisiana | 60 | 3 | Arkansas State | 60 | | | |
| | | | 2 | McNeese State | 59 | | | |
# 1988 World Junior Championships in Athletics – Men's hammer throw

The men's hammer throw event at the 1988 World Junior Championships in Athletics was held in Sudbury, Ontario, Canada, at Laurentian University Stadium on 29 and 30 July. A 7257g (senior implement) hammer was used.

## Medalists

| Gold | Vadim Kolesnik Soviet Union |
| Silver | Oleg Polyushik Soviet Union |
| Bronze | Thomas Hommel East Germany |

## Results
### Final

30 July
| Rank | Name | Nationality | Attempts | Attempts | Attempts | Attempts | Attempts | Attempts | Result | Notes |
| Rank | Name | Nationality | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | Result | Notes |
| | Vadim Kolesnik | Soviet Union | 69.52 | 68.54 | 68.80 | 67.24 | 66.26 | 67.44 | 69.52 | |
| | Oleg Polyushik | Soviet Union | 69.00 | x | x | x | x | x | 69.00 | |
| | Thomas Hommel | East Germany | 65.44 | 62.98 | 62.88 | 64.34 | 64.04 | 66.06 | 66.06 | |
| 4 | Stefan Fischer | West Germany | 64.48 | 64.02 | 64.58 | 64.04 | 65.48 | x | 65.48 | |
| 5 | László Redei | Hungary | 62.88 | 63.70 | 62.74 | 65.08 | 64.78 | 61.86 | 65.08 | |
| 6 | János Verebes | Hungary | 64.78 | 64.34 | x | x | 63.56 | x | 64.78 | |
| 7 | Gareth Cook | United Kingdom | 59.46 | 61.84 | 62.40 | 60.06 | x | 62.58 | 62.58 | |
| 8 | Christoph Épalle | France | x | 62.14 | x | 61.94 | x | 62.04 | 62.14 | |
| 9 | Eleodor Rosca | Romania | x | x | 61.86 | | | | 61.86 | |
| 10 | Alex Marfull | Spain | 59.46 | 61.00 | 59.54 | | | | 61.00 | |
| 11 | Marko Wahlman | Finland | x | 58.58 | 60.20 | | | | 60.20 | |
| | Emilio Calabrò | Italy | x | x | x | | | | NM | |

### Qualifications

29 Jul

#### Group A

| Rank | Name | Nationality | Attempts | Attempts | Attempts | Result | Notes |
| Rank | Name | Nationality | 1 | 2 | 3 | Result | Notes |
| 1 | Vadim Kolesnik | Soviet Union | 67.62 | - | - | 67.62 | Q |
| 2 | Oleg Polyushik | Soviet Union | 65.50 | - | - | 65.50 | Q |
| 3 | László Redei | Hungary | 64.76 | - | - | 64.76 | Q |
| 4 | János Verebes | Hungary | 64.08 | - | - | 64.08 | Q |
| 5 | Stefan Fischer | West Germany | 63.76 | - | - | 63.76 | Q |
| 6 | Christoph Épalle | France | x | 63.26 | - | 63.26 | Q |
| 7 | Emilio Calabrò | Italy | 62.96 | - | - | 62.96 | Q |
| 7 | Eleodor Rosca | Romania | 62.96 | - | - | 62.96 | Q |
| 9 | Thomas Hommel | East Germany | 62.28 | - | - | 62.28 | Q |
| 10 | Gareth Cook | United Kingdom | 59.92 | 60.60 | 62.12 | 62.12 | Q |
| 11 | Marko Wahlman | Finland | 62.04 | - | - | 62.04 | Q |
| 12 | Alex Marfull | Spain | 57.94 | 61.46 | - | 61.46 | Q |
| 13 | Steve Dering | United States | x | x | 60.66 | 60.66 | |
| 14 | Juha Paasonen | Finland | 58.02 | 58.18 | 59.44 | 59.44 | |
| 15 | Scott Bucyk | Canada | 55.24 | 54.68 | 54.92 | 55.24 | |
| | Sherif El-Hennawi | Egypt | x | x | x | NM | |

## Participation

According to an unofficial count, 16 athletes from 13 countries participated in the event.
* Canada (1)
* East Germany (1)
* Egypt (1)
* Finland (2)
* France (1)
* Hungary (2)
* Italy (1)
* Romania (1)
* Soviet Union (2)
* Spain (1)
* United Kingdom (1)
* United States (1)
* West Germany (1)
# 1990 (disambiguation)

1990 was a common year starting on Monday of the Gregorian calendar.
1990 may also refer to:
* 1990 (number), the natural number following 1989 and preceding 1991
* 1990 (TV series), a 1977–1978 BBC2 dystopian political thriller series
* 1990 (The Temptations album), 1973
* 1990 (Daniel Johnston album)
* 1990 (Max Barskih album), 2020
* "1990", a song by Jean Leloup
* MCMXC a.D., a 1990 album by Enigma
# 1990 (Max Barskih album)

1990 is the fifth studio album by Ukrainian singer Max Barskih, released on 9 October 2020 under Russian label Sony Music Entertainment. This album completes the trilogy which includes the albums Туманы & 7. According to Max, the title was inspired by his birth year, and the songs are done in the style of the 80s & 90s.

## History

The concert for the album's release was scheduled for 12 December 2020. The venue was the bar Memo Dine & Bar, however, after Max's performance, the concert hall was closed over COVID-19 prevention violations and work at night.
Prior to the album's release, Barskih posted on his Instagram several snippets of songs.

### Singles

On 22 November 2019, the song «Лей, не жалей» was released, which became the lead single from the album. A mood video for the song was released the same day, and the official music video was released on 7 February 2020. The director of the music video was Alan Badoev.
On 28 February 2020, the first promo single of the album, «Небо льёт дождём», was released. Along with the song, a mood video was released. Its director was Alan Badoev.
On 15 May 2020, Barskih released the song «По секрету», which was the next and last single before the album's releаse. A video was released the same day as the track. Its director was Alan Badoev.
# 1986–87 Xavier Musketeers men's basketball team

The 1986–87 Xavier Musketeers men's basketball team represented Xavier University from Cincinnati, Ohio in the 1986–87 season. Led by head coach Pete Gillen, the Musketeers finished with a 21–12 record (7–5 MCC), and won the MCC tournament to receive an automatic bid to the NCAA tournament. In the NCAA tournament, the Musketeers knocked off No. 4 seed Missouri in the opening round, then lost to No. 5 seed Duke in the round of 32.

## Schedule and results

| Date time, TV | Rank$^#$ | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| Regular season ||||||
| Nov 28, 1986* | | vs. Tulsa Fleet Classic | L 60–70 | 0–1 | Providence Civic Center Providence, Rhode Island |
| Nov 29, 1986* | | vs. American Fleet Classic | L 90–92 $^{OT}$ | 0–2 | Providence Civic Center Providence, Rhode Island |
| Dec 1, 1986* | | Saint Joseph's (IN) | W 88–68 | 1–2 | Cincinnati Gardens Cincinnati, Ohio |
| Dec 3, 1986* | | John Carroll | W 104–92 | 2–2 | Cincinnati Gardens Cincinnati, Ohio |
| Dec 6, 1986* | | Ohio Dominican | W 101–69 | 3–2 | Cincinnati Gardens Cincinnati, Ohio |
| Dec 8, 1986* | | at No. 17 Pittsburgh | L 76–99 | 3–3 | Fitzgerald Field House Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania |
| Dec 11, 1986* | | Hanover | W 97–75 | 4–3 | Cincinnati Gardens Cincinnati, Ohio |
| Dec 13, 1986* | | Creighton | L 73–74 | 4–4 | Cincinnati Gardens Cincinnati, Ohio |
| Dec 20, 1986* | | Miami (OH) | W 73–55 | 5–4 | Cincinnati Gardens Cincinnati, Ohio |
| Dec 23, 1986* | | Colgate | W 84–68 | 6–4 | Cincinnati Gardens Cincinnati, Ohio |
| Dec 27, 1986* | | at Dayton | L 65–69 | 6–5 | |
| Dec 30, 1986* | | Duquesne | W 78–67 | 7–5 | Cincinnati Gardens Cincinnati, Ohio |
| Jan 3, 1987* | | Coastal Carolina | W 75–69 | 8–5 | Cincinnati Gardens Cincinnati, Ohio |
| Feb 2, 1987* | | at Rutgers | L 69–83 | 11–10 | Louis Brown Athletic Center Piscataway, New Jersey |
| Feb 19, 1987 | | Butler | W 69–67 | 14–12 (6–5) | Cincinnati Gardens Cincinnati, Ohio |
| Feb 21, 1987 | | Oral Roberts | W 81–73 $^{2OT}$ | 15–12 (7–5) | Cincinnati Gardens Cincinnati, Ohio |
| Midwestern Collegiate Conference tournament ||||||
| Feb 26, 1987* | (3) | vs. (6) Butler Quarterfinals | W 104–98 | 16–12 | Market Square Arena Indianapolis, Indiana |
| Feb 27, 1987* | (3) | vs. (2) Loyola (IL) Semifinals | W 82–74 | 17–12 | Market Square Arena Indianapolis, Indiana |
| Feb 28, 1987* | (3) | vs. (4) Saint Louis Championship game | W 81–69 | 18–12 | Market Square Arena Indianapolis, Indiana |
| NCAA Tournament ||||||
| Mar 12, 1987* | (13 MW) | vs. (4 MW) No. 14 Missouri First round | W 70–69 | 19–12 | RCA Dome Indianapolis, Indiana |
| Mar 14, 1987* | (13 MW) | vs. (5 MW) No. 17 Duke Second round | L 60–65 | 19–13 | RCA Dome Indianapolis, Indiana |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. MW=Midwest. All times are in Eastern Time. ||||||
# 1991 Bliss Cup

The 1991 Bliss Cup was a men's tennis tournament held in Guarujá in Brazil and played on outdoor hardcourt. It was part of the 1991 ATP Tour. It was the only edition of the tournament and took place from 21 October through 28 October 1991. Unseeded Javier Frana won the singles title.

## Finals
### Singles

Javier Frana defeated Markus Zoecke 2–6, 7–6$^{(7–1)}$, 6–3
* It was Frana's first singles title of his career.

### Doubles

Jacco Eltingh / Paul Haarhuis defeated Bret Garnett / Todd Nelson 6–3, 7–5
* It was Eltingh's 4th title of the year and the 4th of his career. It was Haarhuis' 3rd title of the year and the 4th of his career.
# 1996–97 Wills Cup

The Wills Cup is the premiere domestic One Day cricket competition of Pakistan. During the 1996–97 season, in a bid to make the tournament more interesting, the organizers invited a team from Bangladesh to take part. With the Bangladesh national team preparing for the ICC Trophy in Malaysia, the Bangladesh 'A' side, led by Harunur Rashid took part in the competition. The tourists were eliminated in the 1st round after losing all four of their group games. in addition to their games in the Wills Cup, the tourists also took part in a number of practice games.

## Matches

* 22 February Scorecard
| United Bank Limited 246/9 (50 overs) | v | Bangladesh Cricket Board XI 146 (48.1 overs) |
| Mansoor Akhtar 77 (133) Mafizur Rahman 3/54 (10 overs) | | Habibul Bashar 35* (73) Waqar Younis 5/32 (10 overs) |
* United Bank Limited won by 100 runs National Stadium, Karachi Umpires: Ghafoor Butt and Shakeel Khan Player of the match: Waqar Younis
* Bangladesh Cricket Board XI won the toss and elected to field.
* 26 February Scorecard
| National Bank of Pakistan 246/9 (50 overs) | v | Bangladesh Cricket Board XI 186 (48.2 overs) |
| Tahir Shah 77 (87) Saifullah Khan 2/32 (6 overs) | | Habibul Bashar 71 (116) Mohammad Javed 4/24 (9.2 overs) |
* National Bank of Pakistan won by 8 wickets National Stadium, Karachi Umpires: Saleem Badar and Shakeel Khan Player of the match: Tahir Shah
* National Bank of Pakistan won the toss and elected to field.
* 28 February Scorecard
| Pakistan International Airlines 267/6 (50 overs) | v | Bangladesh Cricket Board XI 159/6 (50 overs) |
| Mahmood Hamid 72 (91) Zakir Hasan 2/24 (10 overs) | | Habibul Bashar 42* (55) Saqlain Mushtaq 2/19 (10 overs) |
* Pakistan International Airlines won by 108 runs National Stadium, Karachi Umpires: Saleem Badar and Shakeel Khan Player of the match: Mahmood Hamid
* Bangladesh Cricket Board XI won the toss and elected to field.
* 2 March Scorecard
| Agriculture Development Bank of Pakistan 214/2 (41.1 overs) | v | Bangladesh Cricket Board XI 213/6 (50 overs) |
| Zahoor Elahi 133 (122) Salahuddin Ahmed 2/50 (10 overs) | | Shahriar Hossain 76 (115) Mohammad Asif 4/44 (10 overs) |
* Agriculture Development Bank of Pakistan won by 8 wickets National Stadium, Karachi Umpires: Saleem Badar and Shakeel Khan Player of the match: Zahoor Elahi
* Agriculture Development Bank of Pakistan won the toss and elected to field.
# Annemarie Ohler

Annemarie Ohler is an Austrian herpetologist and professor who concentrates on the taxonomy of amphibians. She has 3,602 citations and an h-index of 36.

## Life and work

After graduating from the federal higher boarding school in Traunsee Castle, Upper Austria, Ohler studied zoology, botany and biochemistry at the University of Vienna, where she wrote a dissertation in 1987 on the larval development of the pond frog (Pelophylax kl. esculentus), a hybridogenetic hybrid from the complex of forms of water frogs (Pelophylax) and received her Ph.D. During her studies she had a one-year research stay at the Pierre and Marie Curie University in Paris, where she studied experimental embryology. In 1988 she obtained the Diplôme d'études approfondies (DEA) from the University of Paris VII. Since 2008 she has been a professor at the Laboratory of Reptiles and Amphibians at the National Museum of Natural History, France.
Ohler is a specialist in the families of the Asian toad frog (Megophryidae) and the true frog (Ranidae), especially for species from tropical Asia and Africa. She works internationally with scientists from Southeast Asia and works with international organizations to protect amphibian species. Ohler has published more than a hundred specialist articles.
In 2015 she published the children's book La vie des grenouilles (The life of frogs) together with Alain Dubois and in 2017, also with Dubois, the work Évolution, extinction: le message des grenouilles (Evolution, extinction: the message from the frogs).

## Selected taxa described by Ohler

* Allopaa Ohler & Dubois, 2006
* Aubria masako Ohler & Kazadi, 1990
* Chrysopaa Ohler & Dubois, 2006
* Cyrtodactylus buchardi David, Teynié & Ohler, 2004
* Fejervarya iskandari M. Veith, Kosuch, Ohler & Dubois, 2001
* Fejervarya sahyadris (Dubois, Ohler & Biju, 2001)
* Gracixalus Delorme, Dubois, Grosjean & Ohler, 2005
* Hylarana faber (Ohler, S. Swan & Daltry, 2002)
* Lankanectes Dubois & Ohler, 2001
* Leptobrachium buchardi Ohler, Teynié & David, 2004
* Leptodactylodon blanci Ohler, 1999
* Leptolalax pluvialis Ohler, Marquis, S. Swan & Grosjean, 2000
* Micrixalidae Dubois, Ohler & Biju, 2001
* Nanorana rarica (Dubois, Matsui & Ohler, 2001)
* Ophryophryne gerti Ohler, 2003
* Ophryophryne hansi Ohler, 2003
* Philautus cardamonus Ohler, Swan & Daltry, 2002
* Ptychadena pujoli Lamotte & Ohler, 1997
* Rhacophorus duboisi Ohler, Marquis, Swan & Grosjean, 2000
* Rhacophorus kio Ohler & Delorme, 2006
* Rhacophorus laoshan Mo, Jiang, Xie & Ohler, 2008
* Rhacophorus suffry Bordoloi, Bortamuli & Ohler, 2007
* Xenophrys auralensis (Ohler, Swan & Daltry, 2002)
# Assisi Catholic College

Assisi Catholic College is a independent, Roman Catholic, co-educational, P-12, school, located on the Gold Coast in Upper Coomera, Queensland, Australia. It is administered by the Queensland Catholic Education Commission, with an enrolment of 1,491 students and a teaching staff of 103, as of 2023. It was the first P-12, Catholic, co-educational, school to operate on the Gold Coast.
The Patron saints of the College are St Francis of Assisi and St Clare.

## History

The school opened on 27 January 2005, with 150 students in Prep to Year 3 and Year 8 students and 29 staff members. By August 2007, the College had students from Prep to Year 5 and Year 8 to Year 10 students. In 2009, the College ran all year levels from Prep to Year 12 for the first time.
It was one of five schools to open in Upper Coomera since the 1990s, due to significant growth within the region at the time.
The school was christened by Archbishop John Bathersby and opened by Anna Bligh, the education minister, on 10 July 2005.
The construction of the school library began in 2007 and was open by 2008.
Dora Luxton was the founding principle, and John Frare is the current Principle, taking over from his predecessor in 2024.

## Facilities

The name of the college; Assisi, came from a small town in the region of Umbria in Italy, due to two saints, St. Francis and St. Clare coming from the region. As such, most of the buildings in the college are named after places in Italy, which were also of importance to St Francis of Assisi – Greccio, Gubbio, Bonaventure, Perugia, San Damiano, Orvieto, Cortona, La Verna, Chiara, Sostegno, Umbria and Bertoldi. The exceptions are that of Bertoldi and the Pope Francis centre, the former of which is named after the architecture firm of the same name which is responsible for all the designs and construction work of the buildings, and the latter is in reference to Pope Francis, serving as the spiritual centre of the College.
# George Hume

George Hume may refer to:
* George Hume (politician) (1866–1946), British politician and leader of the London County Council
* George H. Hume, American heir, businessman and philanthropist
* George Sherwood Hume (1893–1965), Canadian geologist
* George Hume (cricketer) (1800–1872), English cricketer
* George Steuart Hume (1747–1788), Maryland physician and landowner
* George Hume (surveyor) (1697– 1760), American surveyor and colonial official
* Sir George Hume, 1st Baronet, Scottish-Irish baronet
# Charley Sarratt

Charles Franklin Sarratt (October 22, 1923 – June 3, 2018) was an American football end who played one season with the Detroit Lions. He played college football at the University of Oklahoma, having previously attended Belton High School in Belton, South Carolina.
# Alchorneae

Alchorneae is a tribe of plants in the subfamily Acalyphoideae, under the family Euphorbiaceae. It comprises 2 subtribes and 7 genera.
# Annasnappet Pond Site

The Annasnappet Pond Site was excavated, beginning in 1978 by the Public Archaeology Lab, when the Massachusetts Highway Department began the process of relocating Route 44 through Plympton, Plymouth, Carver and Kingston. Because the department was using federal funds, it was required to do an archaeological survey of the area, which revealed potential for sites at Annasnappet Pond in Carver, Massachusetts.

## Historical background

The site was in use for 100 years as a cranberry bog, after it was deeded to James Webb in 1886. A significant portion of archaeological evidence at the site was destroyed or disrupted by sand removal from the bog.

## Archaeological research

Archaeologists dug test pits every 15 feet and found artifacts in piles made by bulldozers. Evidence suggests the site was occupied between 10,000 and 1,000 years ago and had extensive chipping debris—up to 100,000 stone flakes—along with 1600 stone tools. The tools included arrowheads, spear points, atl-atl weights, fragments of soapstone bowls, red paint stones and grinding tools. The majority of artifacts dated to the Middle Archaic, between 8,000 and 6,000 years ago and the site yielded the most Archaic artifacts in the Northeastern US. Annasnappet Pond also had 100 stained soil areas and rock clusters, preserving the remains of trash pits, hearths and storage pits. Charcoal from the pits was radiocarbon dated to 7500 years ago.
A small knoll at the southern end of the pond contained a human burial—the oldest found in Massachusetts. Charcoal around the burial suggests an age of 7,570 years ago. The site lacked Woodland period ceramics.
The site lacked post molds, from remnant structures, due to acidic and well-drained soil, which decomposed any remains of wood.
# Associated British Oil Engine Company

The Associated British Oil Engine Company (ABOE) was a British engineering company. It started life as a combine, similar to Agricultural & General Engineers. Petters Limited joined ABOE in 1937. J&H McLaren & Co. was sold to ABOE in 1943, although it may have been a member from an earlier date. In 1945 Mirrlees, Bickerton and Day joined the group followed by the National Gas and Oil Engine company in 1950.
Later, ABOE became a more conventional company as the oil engine division of the Brush-ABOE Group of Companies, an ancestor of Brush Traction.
# Drum pedal

A drum pedal is a foot-controlled pedal used to play a drum. The most common types are:
* Bass drum pedal
* Hi-hat (cymbals) pedal
* Tambourine pedal
* Timpani pedal