OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fisheries Agency

25°01′47″N 121°31′15″E﻿ / ﻿25.029643°N 121.520908°E﻿ / 25.029643; 121.520908
The Fisheries Agency (FA; traditional Chinese: 農業部漁業署; simplified Chinese: 农业部渔业署; pinyin: Nóngyè Bù Yúyèshǔ) is the agency of the Ministry of Agriculture of Taiwan (ROC) responsible for all matters relating to fisheries.

## History

In May 1998, the amendment of the Regulation for the Organization of the Council of Agriculture, Executive Yuan and the bill for the Regulation for the Organization of the Fisheries Agency, the Council of Agriculture, Executive Yuan were adopted by the Legislative Yuan and enacted by President Lee Teng-hui on 24 June 1998 for promulgation. The agency was then officially established on 1 August 1998.
On 1 July 1999, the Taiwan Fisheries Bureau of the Department of Agriculture and Forestry of Taiwan Provincial Government was merged with the agency. And also, the Fishery Broadcast Station of the Department of Agriculture and Forestry became an affiliated department of the agency. On 1 August 2000, the Southern Taiwan Office of the agency was established in Kaohsiung. On 29 October 2007, the agency moved its headquarters to Kaohsiung. The Southern Taiwan Office was subsequently renamed to Public Service Center and at the same time, the Northern Taiwan Office was established in Taipei.

## Organizational structure

* Planning Division
* Fisheries Regulation Division
* Deep Sea Fisheries Division
* Aquaculture Fisheries Division
* Deep Sea Fishery Research and Development Center
* Personnel Office
* Accounting Office
* Secretariat Office
* Civil Service Ethics Office
* Fishery Radio Station

## List of directors

* James Sha (24 June 2008 - 30 December 2014)
* Tsay Tzu-yaw (31 December 2014 -)
* Huang Hong-yen (16 January 2018 -)

## Transportation

The agency headquarter office is accessible within walking distance south west from Caoya Station of Kaohsiung MRT, and its Taipei office is accessible within walking distance south east from Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall Station of Taipei Metro.
# My Love (Mary J. Blige song)

"My Love" is a song by American R&B singer Mary J. Blige from her debut album, What's the 411? (1992). The song, released by Uptown and MCA, was co-written by singer-songwriter Kenny Greene and Dave Hall, who served as the song's original producer. It peaked at number 23 on the US Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart and at number 29 on the UK Singles Chart in 1994, becoming Blige's second single to reach the top 40 in the United Kingdom.

## Lyrics and composition

The lyrics discuss Mary J. Blige's relationship with her ex-lover, after his failed relationship with the woman he left Blige for he wants to come back and start over. This causes her to wonder "what you're gonna do without my love?"

## Versions

The original version is featured on Blige's debut album. A Teddy Riley-produced remix of the song, featuring rapper Heavy D, was released a promotional single in 1994; this version is found on Blige's 1993 What's the 411? Remix album, in a longer form.

## Critical reception

Chris Roberts from Melody Maker felt that on the track, "Mary J Blige obligingly does that sleek swing thing of hers to sapid, even Sapphic, effect."

## Track listings

* US cassette single
* "My Love" (Hip Hop with Rap) – 3:56
* "My Love" (New Jack Jazz) – 6:15
* US cassette maxi single
* "My Love" (Hip Hop with Rap) – 3:56
* "My Love" (Street Mix 1) – 6:35
* "My Love" (New Jack Jazz) – 6:15
* "My Love" (TR and Mary Mix) – 4:02
* "My Love" (Acapella) – 3:52
* UK cassette single
* "My Love" (Radio Mix) – 3:56
* "My Love" (Album Version) – 4:14
* UK CD single and UK 12" single – version 1
* "My Love" (Radio Mix) – 3:56
* "My Love" (On Da Street) – 6:35
* "Reminisce" (Uno Clio Mix) – 6:14
* "Reminisce" (Sure is Pure Dub Two) – 7:16
* UK 12" single – version 2
* "My Love" (Album Version) – 4:14
* "Reminisce" (D&D Dub) – 6:20
* "Reminisce" (S.D.A. Dub) – 9:09
* "Reminisce" (Sure is Pure Dub One) – 6:36

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label(s) | Ref. |
| United States | March 1994 | 12-inch vinylcassette | UptownMCA | |
| United Kingdom | May 2, 1994 | 12-inch vinylCDcassette | UptownMCA | |
# Deal Test Site

The Deal Test Site (now Joe Palaia Park) is located in Ocean Township, New Jersey.
The Joe Palaia Park was originally started as the Foxburst Farm, a 63-acre (250,000 m$^2$) tract which is now the southern portion of the park. It was purchased by Western Electric, (part of AT&T and later Lucent), in 1919. The site was later expanded with an additional 145 acres (0.59 km$^2$) purchased by AT&T in 1927. The site is bounded by three major township roads, Deal Road, Whalepond Road, and Dow Avenue. Several homes on Whalepond Road, north of Freehold Street, and Dow Avenue, from the corner of Whalepond Road to the Ocean Township School, abut the property.
After World War I, AT&T used the site to conduct ship-to-shore wireless experiments off the Jersey Shore. Five large radio towers were eventually erected and used to broadcast speech and music for a range of 1,000 miles (1,600 km). In 1921, a two-story white building was built, which was used as a laboratory and dormitories for engineers.
Research continued through the 1930s in conjunction with Bell Telephone Laboratories (the successor to Western Electric’s research division), to use shorter wavelengths for radio transmission, this eventually led to the development of the microwave radio relay systems used to carry long distance telephone traffic in the latter half of the 20th century. The development of fiber-optic communications (also by Bell Labs) ended the widespread use of microwave repeaters.
Facilities at the test site were used in the 1950s and 1960s to monitor missiles and satellites launched from Cape Kennedy. It was instrumental in the development of TIROS-1 and TIROS-2 weather satellites.
In 1953, the test site was sold by AT&T, and the new owners leased the property to the U.S. Army Signal Corps for tracking satellites. A 28-foot (8.5 m) dish antenna on a 40-foot (12 m) tower (near the Bicentennial Oak Tree) was used to pick up signals from Russian satellites Sputnik 1 and Sputnik 2. The large circular concrete base of this antenna is still visible today.
In the 1960s, the Army transmitted the first photograph via facsimile (fax) to Puerto Rico from the site using the Courier satellite.
In 1823/1824, long before the land became a test site, a Late Pleistocene/early Holocene mastodon was excavated from a peat bog on the south side of Poplar Brook. Fossil vertebrate remains were also found from the Tertiary marls along the brook.

## Present day

In the 1970s, It was used for Summer Stock Plays on the outdoor stage to the south of the main road.
In the 1990s, the Deal test site was renamed Palaia Park, and a 3-mile (4.8 km) system of paved pathways have been laid throughout the site. The park contains soccer and baseball fields, and boasts a large festival ground that is used by the township for civic events, and cultural festivals.
The park has also hosted the USA Track & Field (USATF), USA 40 km Racewalking championships that occur in early September.
Many festivals and events take place throughout the year at the test site, including the Italian American Festival, which attracts over 100,000 visitors over five days.
# 108: Kaiba Gorō no Fukushū to Bōken

108: Kaiba Gorō no Fukushū to Bōken (108〜海馬五郎の復讐と冒険〜, Ichi Maru Hachi ~Kaiba Gorō no Fukushū to Bōken~, lit. 108: Revenge and Adventure of Gorō Kaiba) is a 2019 Japanese dark comedy film written, directed by, and starring Suzuki Matsuo, based on his 2018 novel 108. The film also stars Miho Nakayama, Shunsuke Daitō, Shori Doi, Louis Kurihara, and LiLiCo.

## Synopsis

Screenwriter Gorō Kaiba discovers a Facebook post revealing that his wife, former actress Ayako, is having an extramarital affair. Furthermore, he notices that the post has 108 likes. Gorō can easily divorce Ayako, but he would end up paying her half of his assets, which total an estimated 10 million yen. Instead, he uses that money on a one-month womanizing streak, aiming to have sex with 108 women.

## Cast

* Suzuki Matsuo as Gorō Kaiba
* Miho Nakayama as Ayako Kaiba
* Shunsuke Daitō as Seiya
* Shori Doi as Azusa
* Louis Kurihara as Michio
* LiLiCo as Adrianne
* Seizō Fukumoto
* Naoki Inui as Doctor Snake
* Miwako Shishido as Sumire Horikiri
* Mayu Hotta as Mizuki Arai
* Seminosuke Murasugi
* Shūji Okui
* Hideto Iwai as Itoi
* Wakana Sakai
* Maki Sakai as Mari Kaiba
* Natsuko Akiyama as Mitsuko Sunayama

## Music

Gen Hoshino wrote and recorded the theme song "Yoru no Boat" (夜のボート, Yoru no Bōto, "Boat at Night").

## Release

The film was released in Japan by on October 25, 2019.
# Castle Company

Kompania Zamkowa (Castle Company) was the military unit the size of an infantry company, responsible for providing protection for the President of the Republic of Poland from 1926 to 1939. They also had a ceremonial function.
Castle Company, named after Royal Castle, Warsaw, then a presidential residence, consisted of:
* Commanding squad
* Three infantry platoons
* Heavy machine gun platoon
* Gendarmerie platoon
The Company was created after disbanding the Presidential military office and the previous protective squad. The only President under its protection was Ignacy Mościcki.
In 1928 Company was merged with a castle motorcade, gendarmerie platoon and horse unit to for the Castle Unit.
Commanders:
* Major Stanisław Kłopotowski
* Captain Witold Grębo
* Captain Zygmunt Roszkowski
* Major Wiktor Gębalski
# Rots, Calvados

Rots (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Calvados department in the Normandy region in northwestern France. On 1 January 2016, the former communes Lasson and Secqueville-en-Bessin were merged into Rots.
# Robert Cottrell-Hill

Major-General Robert Charles Cottrell-Hill CB CBE DSO* MC (born Robert Charles Hill; 7 November 1903 – 10 November 1965) was Commandant of the British Sector in Berlin.

## Military career

Educated at Bedford School and the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, Cottrell-Hill was commissioned into the Border Regiment in 1924. He served with the 1st Battalion, Border Regiment and was awarded the Military Cross (MC) for bravery at El Yamun near Jenin in Palestine, during the Arab revolt, in 1938, and was later mentioned in dispatches for his services there.
He served in World War II initially as a brigade major and latterly as Commander of the 71st Indian Infantry Brigade. He was awarded the Distinguished Service Order (DSO) for services in Arakan in 1944 and a Bar to his DSO for an assault landing at Ramree Island, located off the coast of Arakan, in 1945.
In 1948 he became Deputy Director of Infantry at the War Office and in 1950 he was made Chief of Staff at Malaya Command. He returned the War Office as Director of Military Training in 1953 and became Commandant of the British Sector in Berlin in 1955. He joined the Regular Commissions Board in 1957 and retired in 1959.
# Ents24

Ents24 is a live entertainment website that provides listings, information, and directs visitors to tickets for events encompassing live music, clubbing, cinema, theatre, arts, days out and stand-up comedy. The site contains details of around 100,000 events happening across the UK at any given time, and is visited by around 2 million people every month, making it the UK's busiest ticketing site after Ticketmaster.
In 2017, 2018 and 2019, Ents24 was nominated for Music Week's Best Ticketing Company award.
The site also allows visitors to track artists and venues, in order to be notified when a new event is added featuring that artist or venue.

## Website features

In addition to providing information about events, the site also allows users to buy tickets in association with many of the UK's best-known online ticket sellers Ticketmaster, See Tickets, Ticketweb, Wegottickets and others, as well as linking to smaller independent retailers.
Ents24 listings can be filtered by genre, location, time frame, level of disabled access, as well as displaying only free events, events with special offer tickets, events from the visitor's tracked artists and other time-sensitive filters (e.g. Artists playing at this year's Brit Awards).
While Ents24 do allow end-users to add events to their database, unlike other events websites, they check all submitted listings manually and often add photographs and additional copy. Listings can be added to the events guide for free.
Ents24 operate a number of email-based services, including a weekly newsletter and 'tour date alerts' which are sent to users when tour dates from one of their selected artists are added to the website. Around two million alerts are sent out each month.

## Backstage

In September 2015, Ents24 relaunched their Backstage platform for event organisers, enabling users to list their events, have them promoted to Ents24's large audience and to sell tickets directly, via a partnership with See Tickets.

## GigAlert

In October 2015, Ents24 launched the GigAlert app for iPhone 4S and above, allowing users to access its full event listings wherever they are, with or without a data connection, with or without logging in. It also allowed users to receive instant notifications when artists they have chosen to track announce a new show, and receive reminders just before tickets go on sale.

## Event Affinity Engine

In late 2017, Ents24 developed its Event Affinity Engine, an innovation that uses data connections to predict events that each individual is most likely to enjoy. The Engine formed the basis for two new tools; Smart Gift Finder, which predicts events, and Find Your Festival, which predicts festivals and rearranges the line-up to match an individual's tastes. The Event Affinity Engine was the sole UK nominee for the Insights & Analytics Award at the 2018 Ticketing Business Awards.

## History

The domain name ents24.com was registered in October 1999, and Ents24 was registered as a Limited Company in 2000.
# My Bonny Boy

My Bonny Boy is an English folk song (Roud #293) which is featured as the second movement of Ralph Vaughan Williams English Folk Song Suite.
Joan Baez recorded a version under the title "I once loved a boy" for her album Joan Baez, Vol. 2 in 1961, which was only released on the expanded edition in 2001. Her lyrics deviate from those given below.

## Lyrics

There exist many variants of the lyrics. The following version was collected from George Blake, Bitterne, Southampton, Hants, in May 1906:
   I once loved a boy and a bonny bonny boy, I loved him I vow and protest, I loved him so well, there's no tongue can tell, Till I built him a berth on my breast.
   'Twas up the wild forest and through the green groves Like one that was troubled in mind, I hallooed, I whooped and I blew on my flute But no bonny boy could I find.
   I looked up high and I looked down low The weather being wonderful warm; And who should I spy but my own bonny boy Locked fast in another girl's arms.
   He took me upon his assembled knees And looked me quite hard in the face, He gave unto me one sweet smile and a kiss But his heart's in another girl's breast.
   Now my bonny, bonny boy is across the salt seas And I hope he will safely return; But if he loves another girl better than me Let him take her, and why should I mourn?
   Now the girl that enjoys my own bonny boy, She is not to be blamed, I am sure, For many's the long night he have robbed me of my rest But he never shall do it no more.
# Carolina Academy

Carolina High School (sometimes referred to as Carolina Academy or CHS) is located in Greenville, SC. It is a public and magnet high school in Greenville County School District. It serves ninth through twelfth grade students. The student population comes primarily from students who live in nearby neighborhoods and students who are enrolled in the magnet program. Tanglewood Middle School is one of the public middle schools that feed into Carolina High School.
Carolina High School moved to its current location in 2006. The new facility was part of a district-wide building plan that aimed to improve Greenville County Schools. This offered Carolina High School a brighter atmosphere, updated systems (such as new HVACs), dedicated laboratory spaces, dedicated music rooms, dedicated band rooms, and two gymnasiums.
The former school building was opened in September 1956. Carolina High School was a segregated school until 1968. Gwendolyn Dandy McGowens, a social studies teacher, was the first African-American teacher on the Carolina Academy staff.
The school's magnet program includes the engineering academy, led by Mr. Jones, who was preceded by Mr. Roberson (a former engineer who studied at Florida University and MIT) The school also offers a health academy, which is now led by Erin Driggers. The former teacher of the health academy now serves as the Magnet Program Coordinator.
# Basin wrench

A basin wrench, sometimes called a sink wrench, is a plumbing tool which is used in confined spaces to turn fasteners and pipes that would be difficult or impossible to reach with a plumber wrench or other types of wrenches. For example, the threaded nuts used to secure faucets to sinks are often located in deeply recessed places that can only be accessed with a basin wrench.

## Construction and operation

A basin wrench consists of a long shaft with a pair of asymmetrical jaws at one end and a transverse handle at the other end. The two jaws form an assembly in which the jaws are joined with a pivot pin. One of the jaws is fixed relative to the shaft, and the other is curved. In some basin wrenches, the curved jaw is spring-loaded relative to the fixed jaw so that it will automatically close and grip the object to be turned. When the shaft is rotated in the direction that causes the curved jaw to trail the pivot pin, the jaws will increase their grip on the object as shaft torque increases, thereby allowing the operator to apply torque to the fastener without slippage. The transverse handle passes through a loosely fitting hole in the shaft so that it can be shifted to conform to tight spaces or elongated to increase leverage.
The fixed jaw is attached to the shaft with a pivot pin so that the entire jaw assembly can rotate about an axis perpendicular to the shaft. This permits the jaw assembly to be rotated over the end of the shaft so that the jaws can be oriented to allow the tool to apply torque in either a clockwise or counter-clockwise direction. Mechanical stops limit this rotation to 180° so that when the jaw assembly is resting at a stop, the jaws will be perpendicular to the shaft and thus aligned to the object. When the shaft is held in a vertical orientation, the jaws are automatically held against the stop by gravity. Basin wrenches are available with both fixed-length and telescopic shafts.
# Falling Creek, Virginia

Falling Creek was an unincorporated location in Virginia, United States, along Interstate 95 near the point where a local tributary, Falling Creek, has its confluence with the James River. It was perhaps best known as the site of one of the toll barriers on the Richmond-Petersburg Turnpike, completed in 1958. In modern times, I-95 and the more recently built Pocahontas Parkway toll road now occupy much of the site. Nearby, at the northwestern edge, the old lost town of Port Warwick was located on the river before it was destroyed during the American Revolutionary War.
Nearby, portions of the original Warwick Road extended through what is now South Richmond and Chesterfield County to the Bon Air, Virginia area.
Along U.S. 1, also nearby, a historic stone bridge across Falling Creek was destroyed by flood waters resulting from Tropical Storm Gaston in August, 2004.
# Claire Scanlan

Claire Josephine Scanlan (born 21 February 1972) is an Irish soccer coach and former midfielder for the Republic of Ireland women's national football team. She played for clubs in the American W-League, the Japanese L. League and the English FA Women's Premier League.

## Club career

Scanlan began playing with Rush Athletic as an 11-year-old. While attending St. Joseph's Secondary School Scanlan also played camogie and cricket. She became the first female to play hurling at Croke Park with the school team, and marked the occasion with a goal.
After six seasons with Rush Athletic, Scanlan moved to Dublin rivals Swords Celtic. She returned to Rush Athletic and won Leinster Senior League Division Two honours with the club in 1990–91. In 1992 Scanlan took up a soccer scholarship to Mercyhurst College in Pennsylvania. She was selected to the All-American team in 1994 and 1995 and was named both Division II Player of the Year and Conference Player of the Year.
After graduating Scanlan signed a full-time professional contract to play for OKI F.C. Winds, a club in Japan's L. League. She returned to Ireland for a brief spell with Shelbourne, before heading back to America in August 1999. She won a W-League title with Springfield Sirens in 2000, before turning out for Memphis Mercury (2001 and 2002) and Boston Renegades (2003). Meanwhile, Scanlan had joined Leeds United and was playing for the Yorkshire club in the FA Women's Premier League National Division during the winter season.
After three seasons at Leeds, Scanlan joined Bristol Rovers as player-assistant manager to Gary Green.

## International career

Scanlan made her debut for the Republic of Ireland in an Under–18 fixture against Northern Ireland in 1989. She scored both goals in the Republic's 2–0 win at Tolka Park.
In February 2000 Scanlan was named the 1999 FAI Women's Senior International Player of the Year.
She won a total of 57 senior caps and scored seven goals before retiring in 2009. In February of that year a half-time presentation during the Irish men's national team World Cup qualifier against Georgia at Croke Park recognised Scanlan's contribution to Irish football.

## Coaching career

While playing for Bristol Academy, Scanlan was employed as the head coach of the Female Football Development Centre at South Gloucestershire and Stroud College. She left to take up a post as assistant coach at Troy University, where she had previously worked as a graduate coach between 1999 and 2001 while completing a Master's degree in Education.
Scanlan is also on the coaching staff of the FAI and was an assistant coach of the Irish team who reached the quarter-finals of the 2010 FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup.
# 100 (emergency telephone number)

1-0-0, also written 100, is an emergency telephone number in several countries. It is used to contact the police in Afghanistan, Nepal, Israel, Turkey, and Palestine. In Iraq, 1-0-0 is the number for emergencies, while in Mongolia it is used for infectious disease. The number is used for hazards in Chile, for domestic violence and child welfare in Peru, and for human rights in Brazil. In Haiti, 1-0-0 is the number for assistance with HIV, while in Belgium it is used for ambulance or fire.
While 1-0-0 works as an emergency number in Greece and India, both countries have begun transitioning to 1-1-2. Following the integration of emergency phone numbers in India, 1-1-2 replaces helplines for police (1-0-0), fire (1-0-1), and women (1-0-9-0).
# Monte Calvo

Monte Calvo may refer to:
* Monte Calvo (Picentini), mountain of Campania, Italy
* Monte Calvo (Gargano), mountain of Apulia, Italy
# Rosenbergite

Rosenbergite is a mineral with the chemical formula AlF$_3$·3H$_2$O. It is a trihydrate of aluminium fluoride.
It is colorless. Its crystals are tetragonal to dipyramidal. It is named after Philip E. Rosenberg, a United States geochemist. It is found in the Celtine Mine in Tuscany, Italy and Mount Erebus, Ross Island, Antarctica. It is not radioactive. Rosenbergite is rated 3–3.5 on the Mohs Scale.