OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# HMAS Kookaburra

HMAS Kookaburra (A331) was a Net-class boom defence vessel of the Royal Australian Navy (RAN), which served during World War II.

## Construction

Kookaburra was one of three ships ordered by the Royal Australian Navy for use as boom-net defence vessels. She was laid down by the Cockatoo Docks & Engineering Company at Cockatoo Island Dockyard in Sydney on 4 April 1938, launched on 29 October 1938, and commissioned into the RAN on 28 February 1939.

## Operational history

Originally used as boom defence ship and anti-submarine training vessel in Sydney, Kookaburra was transferred to Darwin in April 1940. The ship served as a boom defense and examination vessel in Darwin, and remained there until the end of World War II, with the exception of a refit in Brisbane between September 1942 and February 1943. Kookaburra received the battle honour "Darwin 1942-43" for her wartime service.
On 15 January 1946, Kookaburra was paid off into reserve, was briefly recommissioned for a voyage to Sydney in 1950, and underwent conversion to a "Special Duties Vessel". Kookaburra was recommissioned again on 11 May 1956 as a survey and general duties ship.
In July 1952, the ship visited Brisbane. During this visit, a paperboy delivering to the ship fell overboard and was rescued by two personnel from Kookaburra.

## Decommissioning and fate

Kookaburra was decommissioned for the final time on 3 December 1958. She was marked for disposal on 24 June 1965, sold in August 1965, and scuttled in March 1970.

## Citations

* ↑ David Stevens (2005). A Critical Vulnerability, pg 103
* 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Royal Australian Navy, HMAS Kookaburra (I)
* ↑ "Navy Marks 109th Birthday With Historic Changes To Battle Honours". Royal Australian Navy. 1 March 2010. Archived from the original on 13 June 2011. Retrieved 23 December 2012.
* ↑ "Royal Australian Navy Ship/Unit Battle Honours" (PDF). Royal Australian Navy. 1 March 2010. Archived from the original (PDF) on 14 June 2011. Retrieved 23 December 2012.
# Amphitrite (1802 ship)

Amphitrite was built at Appledore, Torridge, (equally Bideford), and launched in 1802. Under various owners and masters she traded across the North Atlantic and to the Baltic. She wrecked in 1833 with heavy loss of life while transporting female convicts to New South Wales.

## Career

Sources disagree on Amphitrite's year of launch. Lloyd's Register and the Register of Shipping in various volumes report it as 1802, 1804, or even 1816. However, Amphitrite appears in Lloyd's Register in 1802 with R. Hogg as master and Hogg & Co. as owner. Her trade is given as Cork.
The data in the table below comes from the Register of Shipping.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Notes |
| 1805 | W. Osborne | Hogg & co. | Plymouth–London | |
| 1810 | S.Colburn | Keats & Co. | London–Halifax, Nova Scotia | |
| 1815 | Ferguson | Liddell | Greenock–Pictou | |
| 1820 | Hindoston | Liddell | Greenock–Pictou | |
| 1825 | Henderson | Liddell & Co. | Greenock–St Petersburg | Repairs 1822 |
| 1830 | Murray | Lyall & Co. | London transport | Lengthened 1824 |

### Incidents

On 12 January 1808 Amphitrite, Colburn, master, was driven onshore at Ryde, but was gotten off without damage.
On 21 October 1808 as Amphitrite was sailing from Halifax to Bedec, New Brunswick, and London, she was driven on shore near Pictou, Nova Scotia. She was gotten off on 6 November, but then grounded again near Bedec. Her crew was saved.
On 28 October 1814 Amphitrite, Ferguson, master, was sailing from to Petersburgh to Glasgow when she got on shore at Gothland. It was expected that she would be got off. A report a week later stated that she had been gotten off and taken into Grangemouth.
The Register of Shipping for 1833 (published in 1832), shows Amphitrite with R. Murray, master, Lyall & Co., owner, and trade Portsmouth transport, changing to London–New South Wales.

## Loss

Captain John Hunter sailed Amphitrite from Woolwich, Kent, England on 25 August 1833, bound for New South Wales. She had embarked 108 female convicts and 12 children.
While sailing off Boulogne, Pas-de-Calais, France she encountered a gale that blew her ashore on 31 August. Hunter refused offers of aid from the shore, due to his concern that if the prisoners got on shore some might escape, and his belief that a rising tide would free her. The ship subsequently broke up with the loss of 133 lives; only three crewmen survived.

## Citations

* 1 2 Register of Shipping (1833), Seq.№A668.
* ↑ Lloyd's Register (1802), Supple. pages "A", Seq.№A73.
* ↑ Lloyd's List №4229.
* ↑ Lloyd's List №4312.
* ↑ Lloyd's List №4927.
* ↑ Lloyd's List №4927.
* 1 2 "Dreadful Shipwreck Off Boulogne." Times [London, England] 4 Sept. 1833: 5. The Times Digital Archive. Web. 27 Apr. 2018.
* ↑ Bateson (1959), pp. 326–8.
* ↑ "Further Account Of The Wreck Of The Amphitrite." Times [London, England] 5 Sept. 1833: 3. The Times Digital Archive. Web. 27 Apr. 2018.

## General references

* Bateson, Charles (1959). The Convict Ships, 1787-1868. Brown, Son & Ferguson. OCLC 3778075.
# Anania tertialis

Anania tertialis is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Achille Guenée in 1854. It is found in North America.
# Ametadoria abdominalis

Ametadoria abdominalis is a species of tachinid flies in the genus Ametadoria of the family Tachinidae. It was originally placed in the genus Abolodoria, where it was the type (and only) species of the genus; Abolodoria was later found to be a synonym of Ametadoria in 2015.

## Distribution

Brazil.
# Ametadoria misella

Ametadoria misella is a species of bristle fly in the family Tachinidae.

## Distribution

Mexico
# HPH

HPH may refer to
* Cat Bi International Airport, in Hai Phong, Vietnam
* Hawaii Pacific Health
* Health promoting hospitals
* Horsepower-hour
* Human-powered helicopter
* Hutchison Port Holdings
* HpH Ltd., manufacturer of the HpH 304 glider
* Human Powered Health (men's team), a professional cycling team
* Human Powered Health (women's team), a professional cycling team
# Denis Cannan

Denis Cannan (14 May 1919 – 25 September 2011) was a British dramatist, playwright and script writer. Born Denis Pullein-Thompson, the son of Captain Harold J. Pullein-Thompson and novelist Joanna Cannan, he changed his name by deed poll in 1964. His younger sisters were Josephine Pullein-Thompson, Diana Pullein-Thompson and Christine Pullein-Thompson.

## Life and career

Denis Pullein-Thompson was born in Oxford, he was educated at Eton College. After attending Eton he worked as an actor, before joining the Queen's Royal Regiment of West Surrey when the Second World War broke out, rising to the rank of captain and being mentioned in dispatches. He, as Denis Cannan, became a successful playwright and screenwriter known for his comedies. Apart from the plays listed below, he has written several screenplays for television and radio, also adaptions for television series. With Christopher Fry he adapted The Beggar's Opera for the 1953 film starring Laurence Olivier. He also wrote the screenplay for the 1963 fim, Tamahine, which should be compared in theme to The French Mistress, from 1960, (itself adapted from the 1955 play).
Cannan was married to Joan Ross in 1946; the couple had two sons and a daughter. The marriage was dissolved, and he later remarried, to Rose Evansky in 1965. Denis Cannan died on 25 September 2011, at the age of 92.

## Selected plays

* Captain Carvallo (1950)
* Misery Me! (1955)
* The Power and the Glory (adaptation) (1956)
* US (1966)
* Colombe
* Dear Daddy
* Ibsen's Ghosts (adaptation)
* Max
* One At Night
* The Ik (adaptation)
* You and Your Wife
* Who's Your Father?
# Diploma in Pharmacy

In India, Diploma in Pharmacy (often shortened as DPharm or DPharma) is an entry-level tertiary pharmacy credential. It is obtained following two years of training. Pharmacy colleges across the country offer this program, teaching students basic knowledge and practical skills needed in pharmacy. Students can enroll in the course after successfully completing higher secondary education in science stream with physics, chemistry and either biology or mathematics as subjects. After obtaining the diploma, registration with the pharmacy council is required to be a registered pharmacist. A D. Pharm holder can also enroll for a professional (undergraduate) degree course of Bachelor of Pharmacy via lateral entry scheme.
A diploma holder can be employed as a registered pharmacist in a hospital or pharmacy dispensing drugs and pharmaceuticals. It is mandatory that at least one person employed in a pharmacy be a qualified and registered pharmacist.

## First year subjects

* Pharmaceutics
* Pharmaceutical chemistry
* Pharmacognosy
* Human Anatomy and Physiology
* Social Pharmacy

## Second year subjects

* Pharmacology
* Community Pharmacy & management
* Biochemistry & Clinical Pathology
* Pharmacotherapeutics
* Hospital & Clinical Pharmacy
* Pharmacy law & ethics
# 1984 African Cup of Champions Clubs final

The 1984 African Cup of Champions Clubs Final was a football tie held over two legs in November and December 1984 between Zamalek, and Shooting Stars.
Zamalek from Egypt won the final's two legs, with a score on aggregate 3–0, earning their 1st African Cup.
The day after the 2nd leg, Shooting Stars FC were disbanded by the government for "putting shame on Nigeria".

## Match details
### First leg

| Zamalek | Shooting Stars |
Zamalek: :
| GK | | Adel El-Maamour |
| CB | 2 | Mohamed Salah |
| CB | | Ibrahim Youssef |
| LB | | Said El-Godaii ?' |
| CM | | Hesham Yakan |
| CM | | Ayman Younes |
| RW | | Farouk Gaafar (c) |
| AM | | Magdy Tolba ?' |
| AM | | Nasr Ibrahim |
| FW | | Emmanuel Quarshie |
| FW | 9 | Gamal Abdel Hamid |
| Substitutions: |||
| | | Gamal Abdullah | ?' |
| | | Adel Abdel Wahed | ?' |
| Manager: |||
| Mahmoud Abou-Regaila |||
Shooting Stars: :
| GK | Raymond King |
| CB | Fawole Obeng |
| CB | |
| CB | |
| RM | |
| CM | |
| CM | Ademola Adeshina |
| LM | Felix Owolabi |
| CM | Mudashiru Lawal |
| CF | Segun Odegbami |
| CF | Rashidi Yekini |
| Substitutes: |||
| Manager: |||
| Festus Onigbinde |||

### Second leg

| Shooting Stars | Zamalek |
# 2000 Ulster Unionist Party leadership election

The 2000 Ulster Unionist Party leadership election was triggered by the decision of Martin Smyth to challenge incumbent David Trimble over the party's direction in the implementation of the Belfast Agreement at the party's annual general meeting on 25 March 2000. Reverend Smyth, the Member of Parliament (MP) for South Belfast who was opposed to the Good Friday Agreement, made the move after Trimble indicated that he was prepared to re-establish Northern Ireland's power-sharing executive, working with Sinn Féin ahead of I.R.A. disarmament.
Smyth had run against Trimble for leadership before in 1995 after James Molyneaux stepped down.
The UUP has held a leadership election every March since at least the Ulster Unionist Council constitution was altered in 1973, however it is rarely contested. This is one of the few occasions when it has been contested.
The election was decided by delegates to the Ulster Unionist Council. After one round of voting Trimble retained his leadership. In spite of winning the election, Trimble's reduced support was perceived as damaging his authority as well as the Peace process in general.

## Candidates

* Martin Smyth, MP for Belfast South and former Grand Master of the Orange Order
* David Trimble, MP for Upper Bann and sitting leader

## Results

| Candidate | Total | Total | Total |
| Candidate | Votes | Votes | % |
| David Trimble Y | 457 | | 56.8 |
| Martin Smyth | 348 | | 43.2 |
| Total | 805 | 805 | 100 |
David Trimble was re-elected.
Smyth retired from the House of Commons in 2005; Trimble lost his seat in the election of that year but was made a life peer in 2006.
# Diana Tudela

Diana María Tudela Ballon (born 5 July 2000) is a Peruvian sailor. She and María Pia van Oordt competed for Peru at the 2020 Summer Olympics in the 49er FX event.
# Mirificarma montivaga

Mirificarma montivaga is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in Morocco and Algeria. Adults are on wing from May to July.
# Choristostigma plumbosignalis

Choristostigma plumbosignalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Charles H. Fernald in 1888. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from British Columbia and Alberta to Arizona and New Mexico, east to South Dakota. The habitat consists of grassland coulees, the aspen parkland, as well as wooded areas in boreal forests and mountainous areas.
The wingspan is 20–21 mm. Adults are on wing from June to August.
# Denis Murphy (Irish musician)

Denis Murphy (14 November 1910 – 7 April 1974) was an Irish fiddler and traditional musician.
Murphy was born in Lisheen, Gneeveguilla, County Kerry one of eight children of Bill and Mainie (née Corbett) Murphy. His father played fife, flute and fiddle and had a fife and drum band. It was a house where music was played a lot with neighbours calling in. He and his sister Julia Clifford were taught fiddle by Pádraig O'Keeffe. He later played with the Lisheen Fife and Drum Band.
Murphy married Julia Mary Sheehan on 7 April 1942 and in 1949 they emigrated to New York City, where Denis worked in various jobs and was active in the music scene. They returned home in 1952, went back again and finally settled back in Lisheen in 1965. While in the United States he played with the Ballinmore Ceili Band, with such players as Paddy Killoran, James Morrison, Andy McGann, Lad O'Beirne and Charlie Mulvihill.

## Discography

* Denis Murphy: Music from Sliabh Luachra, solo, RTÉ CD 183
* The Star Above the Garter, with sister Julia Clifford, Claddagh Records CC5CD
* Music from Sliabh Luachra Volume 1: Kerry Fiddles, with Pádraig O'Keeffe & Julia Clifford, Topic 12T 309 / TSCD309 and Ossian OSSCD10
# Gideon Iitula

Gideon Kagwedha Iitula (b. c. 1887 Amuteya, Onyaana, Ondonga, Ovamboland, Namibia — died 2 January 1971) was one of the first seven Ovambo pastors, whom the director of the Finnish Missionary Society, Matti Tarkkanen ordained into priesthood in Oniipa, Ovamboland, on 27 September 1925, with a permission granted by the Bishop of Tampere, Jaakko Gummerus.
Iitula was born c. 1887 the son of Iitula yIipinge yaNashongo shaKambonde and Amunyela Eva lyaMutota. He was baptized on 25 January 1902. He went to school in Oniipa during 1913–16, and studied in the Oniipa seminary during 1922–25. He worked in Oshigambo as a teacher during 1916–18, and in Uukolonkadhi during 1918–20. As a pastor he worked in Omusitagongalo, Oshigambo, Onesi, Oniipa and Onayena.
Iitula was married twice, first to Helena yaNembundu ca. 1909, and later to Hilda yaFilippus. From the first marriage he had 9 children, from the second two sons and two daughters.
# Kuşçayır, Bayramiç

Kuşçayır is a village in the Bayramiç District of Çanakkale Province in Turkey. Its population is 142 (2021).
# Al-Balad Music Festival

The Al-Balad Music Festival (also known simply as the Al-Balad Festival) is a biannual multi-day concert series in Jordan which takes place in downtown Amman, in the historic Roman amphitheater and Odeon amphitheater. It was launched in 2009 by Al Balad Theater and receives support from the Greater Amman Municipality, the Jordanian Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities, and the European Union in Jordan, as well as other sponsoring partners in media, tourism, culture, and the arts.
The Al-Balad festival hosts different bands each time from Jordan and abroad, but with special emphasis on artists from the Arab region.
Among the more prominent artists who have spotlighted in previous line-ups are:
* Jordanian alt-rock band El Morabba3 (2015, 2019)
* Algerian singer-songwriter Souad Massi (2011, 2015)
* Lebanese vocalist Tania Saleh (2013, 2019)
* Artist and composer Tamer Abu Ghazaleh of Egypt (2013)
* Egyptian performer/artist Dina El Wadidi
* Tunisian singer Mounir Troudy of Tunisia
* Hany Adel of Wust El Balad
# Melinești

Melinești is a commune in Dolj County, Oltenia, Romania with a population of 4,392 people. It is composed of thirteen villages: Bodăiești, Bodăieștii de Sus, Godeni, Melinești, Muierușu, Negoiești, Odoleni, Ohaba, Ploștina, Popești, Spineni, Valea Mare and Valea Muierii de Jos.
# Ellison Kelly

Ellison Lamar Kelly (May 17, 1935 – February 11, 2016) was an American and Canadian football offensive lineman for the Hamilton Tiger-Cats from 1960 to 1970 and the Toronto Argonauts from 1971 to 1972 of the Canadian Football League (CFL). He also played in the National Football League (NFL) for the New York Giants. Kelly never missed a game in his 12 seasons in the CFL, playing 175 consecutive games. Kelly usually played guard or tackle, but the versatile performer also provided depth at the defensive end and linebacker positions. Teammates recall him as being a tough, solid competitor, even when injured. He won three Grey Cups for the Tiger-Cats in 1963, 1965 & 1967 and played in the 1971 Grey Cup with the Argonauts.
Kelly was drafted in the fifth round of the 1959 NFL draft by the Giants after a stellar career at Michigan State University, but he opted to go to Canada to play in the CFL in his second season.
Kelly is one of the few football players to have a race horse named after him. "Wildcat Kelly" was a gelding pacer in the stable of Yellow and Black farms of Hamilton, a partnership of Dill (Pickles) Southwick, a former quarterback for the Hamilton Tigers, and businessmen Bruce Woodward and George Ridpath. (Yellow and Black were the colours of the Tiger Cats.) As of 1970, the six-year-old "Wildcat Kelly" had won $14,000 in its lifetime.
Kelly was inducted into the Canadian Football Hall of Fame in 1992. He spent his entire post-football life in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, first as a teacher with the Hamilton Board of Education, and later as a Recreations Officer with the Hamilton-Wentworth Detention Centre, where he was regarded as a gentle giant and a gentleman. He was a frequent guest on Tiger Cat alumni days and was asked to speak on many occasions. His speeches were often dominated by a spiritual appreciation and gratitude for the wonderful life and opportunities he had been given. He continued to live in Hamilton until his death in 2016.
# Clemathada

Clemathada is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.
# 2008 Gomelsky Cup

2008 Gomelsky Cup was a basketball competition in Europe that occurred in Moscow between September 22, 2008 and September 24, 2008. Four top teams from Euroleague participated in this tournament - CSKA Moscow, Maccabi Tel Aviv, Panathinaikos Athens and Žalgiris Kaunas. Žalgiris Kaunas took the gold, in the end.

## Tournament
### Semifinal 1

* 22 September
| CSKA Moscow | 81–83 | Žalgiris Kaunas |
| Scoring by quarter: 17-14, 19-17, 17-22, 28-30 |||

### Semifinal 2

* 22 September
| Panathinaikos Athens | 100–96 (OT) | Maccabi Tel Aviv |

### Gold-medal match

* 24 September
| Žalgiris Kaunas | 80–69 | Panathinaikos Athens |
| Scoring by quarter: 24-23, 14-18, 22-17, 20-11 |||

### Bronze-medal match

* 24 September
| CSKA Moscow | 76–59 | Maccabi Tel Aviv |
| Scoring by quarter: 21-20, 16-22, 26-7, 13-10 |||
# Lovett Lake

Lovett Lake is a lake in the community of Beechville in the Halifax Regional Municipality, Nova Scotia, Canada. It is located west of the Halifax Peninsula and the crossing of highways 102 and 103 and directly north of St. Margaret's Bay Road. Now the Beechville Lakeville Timberlea (BLT) trail starts directly north-west of the Lake, on the former main route of the historic Halifax and Southwestern Railway, which was near the lake's north shore.
# Climber's finger

Climber's finger is one of the most common climbing injuries within the sport of rock climbing, accounting for about 30% of finger injuries seen in climbers. It is an overuse injury that usually manifests in a swollen middle or ring finger due to a damaged flexor tendon pulley, normally the A2 or A4 pulley. It is particularly common after a repeated utilization of small holds. Continued climbing on an injured finger may result in increased downtime in order to recover. The injury was first described in 1988 by Dr. S.R. Bollen.

## Cause

Rock climbers often support their body with bent fingers on small edges, known as "crimps", especially on more difficult routes. This can cause a characteristic injury to the pulleys (annular ligaments), named "climber's finger".

## Treatment

Management of pulley injuries of the fingers is to follow the RICE method. Other treatment suggestions are listed below:
* The patient is to immediately cease climbing and any other activity that puts stress on the injured finger, and consult a doctor if there is noticeable "bowstringing" on the flexor tendon or if unsure about the nature of the injury.
* There are different theories out there for the preferred line of approach. Some argue for the use of NSAIDs and ice for visible swelling only.
* Light massage can be used to increase blood flow to the injured area, aiding recovery. Massage tools such as acupressure rings can be beneficial in the same way.
* Protein supplements may help the tendons recover faster by providing much needed building block nutrients.
* When the pain and swelling is gone (depending on the grade of the injury, 1–4 weeks), the patient can begin with an active healing process – containing squeezing putty clay or a stress ball. This can be combined with mild exercise, such as finger flexions, to ensure the finger will heal properly and better prepared for future stress. The use of heating pads and cold water baths are also mentioned in several sources in order to increase blood flow.
* The patient can gradually return to climbing while using prophylactic taping when climbing. There is some research supporting the use of taping, especially concerning bowstringing, but more research is needed. It is advised to spend the first weeks climbing relatively easy routes with big holds, good footholds and keeping sessions short. Stay away from overhangs and campus areas/boards.
* The patient can return to full-force climbing if easy climbing yields no pain. Continue taping (it will also serve as a mental note of the previous injury) and avoid tweaky crimps and pockets for several months, since complete tendon healing can take 100 days or more.
# Lovongai Rural LLG

Lovongai Rural LLG (also spelled Lavongai) is a local government area in New Ireland Province, Papua New Guinea. The LLG administers the island of New Hanover and a few surrounding islands. The LLG is located in Kavieng District and the LLG headquarters is Taskul. Some other population centres in the LLG are: Lavongai village, Puas, Umbukul, Tsoi, and Ungalik. This LLG has 19 wards, and comprised a population of 29,005 in 2011. The current LLG President is Andrew Minkiong. Former LLG presidents include Mathew Makapa, and John Aini.

## Wards

* Taskul
* Patiagaga
* Patipai
* Ungakum
* Tsoi
* Tukulisava
* Ungalik
* Meterankasing
* Noipuas
* Sosson
* Tingwon
* Umbukul
* Kone
* Meteselen
* Tioputuk
* Lovongai
* Meterangkang
* Lungatang
* Kulingei
# 2008 West Coast Conference Baseball Championship Series

The 2008 West Coast Conference Baseball Championship Series was held on May 24, 2008 at San Diego's home stadium, John Cunningham Stadium in San Diego, California, and pitted the top two finishers from the WCC regular season. The event determined the champion of the West Coast Conference for the 2008 NCAA Division I baseball season. San Diego won the series two games to none over Pepperdine and earned the league's automatic bid to the 2008 NCAA Division I baseball tournament.

## Seeding

| Team | W–L | Pct | GB |
| San Diego | 16–5 | .762 | — |
| Pepperdine | 14–6 | .700 | 1.5 |
| Santa Clara | 13–8 | .619 | 3 |
| San Francisco | 12–9 | .571 | 4 |
| Gonzaga | 10–10 | .500 | 5.5 |
| Saint Mary's | 8–13 | .381 | 8 |
| Loyola Marymount | 7–14 | .333 | 9 |
| Portland | 3–18 | .143 | 13 |

## Results

Game One
May 24, 2008 :
| Team | R |
| Pepperdine | 1 |
| San Diego | 10 |
Game Two
May 24, 2008 :
| Team | R |
| San Diego | 12 |
| Pepperdine | 4 |