OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ben Olan

Ben Olan (March 31, 1923 – November 11, 2019) was an American sports author and journalist. A former sports writer for the New York Associated Press, he won the Elmer Ferguson Memorial Award in 1987 and is a member of the media section of the Hockey Hall of Fame. He joined the Associated Press in 1952 as a sports writer, covering hockey, and retired after 51 years in the profession, around 2003.
# Palestro-class ironclad floating battery

The Palestro-class ironclad floating batteries were four floating batteries built for the French Navy in 1859–1862 to replace the Crimean War-built vessels because of fears that the 1855 ships would deteriorate because they had been built hurriedly with poor wood.
| Name | Built at | Laid down | Launched |
| Palestro | Arman, Bordeaux | 1859 | August 1862 |
| Pei-ho | Arman, Bordeaux | 1859 | September 1862 |
| Saigon | Arman, Bordeaux | 1859 | September 1862 |
| Paixhans | Arman, Bordeaux | 1859 | September 1862 |
# Calfaria Chapel, Abercynon

Calfaria, Abercynon was a Baptist chapel in Glancynon Street, Abercynon, Mid Glamorgan, Wales. Services at Calfaria were conducted in the Welsh language.

## Early history

The first recorded baptisms at Abercynon were reported in 1835. Services were being held at the New inn in 1850 but the chapel was not established until 1888. The first building was known as Glancynon and built in 1888 at a cost of £285. However, within a few years it was considered too small. The new chapel was built in 1894 at a cost of £1800 and enlarged in 1904 at a cost of a further £2000. It was one of the largest chapels in the Cynon Valley. The first minister was J.F. Williams

## Twentieth century

In 1905, Benjamin Howells of Gelliwen, St Clears, a native of Llanelli, accepted a call to minister the church and the induction services were held in December of that year, At the time the church had a membership of 250.
After twelve years at Abercynon, Benjamin Howells moved to Letterston, Pembrokeshire, in 1918.
The last service at the chapel was held on 8 October 1981. The building was demolished in 1983 and in 1987 flats were built on the site.
# All Things Are Possible (album)

All Things Are Possible is the solo debut album by Dan Peek after his departure from the popular soft rock band America. The album was released in 1979 and was a hit on contemporary Christian music radio stations. It was released by Pat Boone's label Lamb & Lion Records and was produced by Chris Christian, who also helped with the songwriting and contributed acoustic guitar and backing vocals on the album.
Peek parted ways with America in 1977 shortly after release of the Harbor album. Years of life on the road had taken a toll on him. He renewed his Christian faith and had begun to seek a different artistic direction than the other band members Gerry Beckley and Dewey Bunnell. With the release of All Things Are Possible, he became a pioneering artist in the emerging Christian pop music genre.
The title track, "All Things Are Possible" was the first single from the album and was a hit on both the CCM and the mainstream charts, reaching No. 6 on the AC Billboard chart and No. 1 in the Christian charts for 13 weeks; making it one of the earliest, if not the first, CCM crossover hits. The second single from the album, "Ready for Love" was a hit in Canada, making the top 10 in the Canadian Adult chart. A third single, "Divine Lady" was released and made the CCM charts. Peek’s America band mates, Beckley and Bunnell, provided backing vocals on another song on the album, "Love Was Just Another Word”. This was the last time the three original members of America recorded together.
The album was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Gospel Performance, Contemporary at the 22nd Grammy Awards, losing to The Imperials album Heed the Call.

## Track listing

* "All Things Are Possible" (Dan Peek, Chris Christian)
* "Divine Lady" (Dan & Catherine Peek)
* "Love Was Just Another World" (Chris Christian, Steve Kipner)
* "He's All That's Right" (Dan Peek)
* "One Way" (Chris Christian)
* "Ready for Love" (Chris Christian)
* "Lighthouse" (Tom Peek)
* "Forgive Me, Forgive You" (Dan & Catherine Peek)
* "Home Town" (Dan & Catherine Peek)
* "You're My Savior" (Dan Peek)
* "Have to Say Goodbye" (Dan Peek)
# Mike Ramsay

Mike Ramsay may refer to:
* Mike Ramsay, candidate of the Liberal Party in the 2003 Ontario, Canada provincial election
* Mike Ramsay, co-creator of TiVo and co-founder of the company, TiVo Inc.
# Düzce, Yavuzeli

Düzce is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Yavuzeli, Gaziantep Province, Turkey. The village had a population of 212 in 2022.
# Duke of Strathearn

The title Duke of Strathearn has never existed, but there have been three dukedoms with "Strathearn" in the title:
* Duke of Cumberland and Strathearn
* Duke of Kent and Strathearn
* Duke of Connaught and Strathearn
Strathearn is an area in Perthshire central Scotland. The river Earn which runs through the heart of the strath and is a tributary to the river Tay.
William, Prince of Wales, first-in-line to the throne of the United Kingdom, was created Duke of Cambridge and Earl of Strathearn on his wedding day.
# Ohnesorge

Ohnesorge is a German-language surname whose literal meaning is "without worry", i.e., "carefree." Ohnesorge may refer to:
* Ohnesorge number, a dimensionless quantity in fluid dynamics
* Wilhelm Ohnesorge, member of Nazi cabinet
* Cory Ohnesorge, American football punter
* Lena Ohnesorge, German politician
# Búhos ULVR F.C.

Búhos ULVR Fútbol Club, formerly called Guayaquil Sport Club is an Ecuadorian football club based in Guayaquil. It was the first one in the country, having been founded on April 23, 1899 by Juan Wright and Roberto Wright, the two brothers who brought the sport to the country.
The club's only title came in the amateur era of Guayaquil football, when it won the regional league in 1943. It also played one season the top-flight Serie A in 1973, where it finished 12th. The club ceased operation in 1990 after 91 years of existence and has refounded on February 5, 2014.
In 2020 after 45 years they return to the Serie B of Ecuador

## Achievements

Segunda Categoria
* Champion (1): 2020
Campeonato Amateur del Guayas
* Champion (1): 1943
# CMS-01

CMS-01 (formerly known as GSAT-12R) is a communication satellite designed and developed by the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO). This satellite is a replacement of the aging GSAT-12 at 83.0° E. This satellite was successfully launched by PSLV-C50 launch vehicle on 17 December 2020 at 10:11 UTC.

## Satellite

CMS-01 is considered to be a replacement of the aged satellite GSAT-12. It provides services like tele-education, tele-medicine, disaster management support and Satellite Internet access. Approved cost of CMS-01 is ₹200 crore (US$24 million).

## Payloads

CMS-01 will be replacing services of GSAT-12 in Extended C-band.

## Launch

CMS-01 was successfully launched from a PSLV-C50 launch vehicle on 17 December 2020 at 10:11 UTC.
# C. angulatus

C. angulatus may refer to:
* Chomatodus angulatus, a prehistoric fish species
* Cladodus angulatus, a prehistoric fish species
# C. arenaria

C. arenaria may refer to:
* Carex arenaria, the sand sedge, a plant species
* Catinella arenaria, the sandbowl snail, a small air-breathing land snail species
* Cicindela arenaria, a ground beetle species native to the Palearctic Europe
* Croitana arenaria, the inland sand-skipper, a butterfly species endemic to the Northern Territory and South Australia
# CPGA

CPGA may stand for:
* Ceramic pin grid array, a kind of a package for integrated circuits
* Cornish Pilot Gig Association
# CCPM

CCPM may refer to:
* Concurrent CP/M, a Digital Research operating system
* Critical Chain Project Management
* Cyclic/collective pitch mixing
# Cabot Head

Cabot Head is a point of land on the northeast tip of the Bruce Peninsula in the Canadian province of Ontario. The Bruce Peninsula separates Georgian Bay from the rest of Lake Huron. Cabot Head is so named in honor of the explorer John Cabot, although Cabot never explored the Great Lakes. The name of the area was bestowed by John Graves Simcoe (1752-1806).
Cabot Head Lighthouse sits 80 feet above the waterline of Georgian Bay. Originally built in 1896, the lighthouse is located on the eastern shore of Wingfield Basin Provincial Nature Reserve, marking a popular inlet for pleasure craft during harsh weather In 1968 the original tower and range light were demolished and replaced with an automated light. Over the next 15 years, The Friends of Cabot Head Lighthouse Organization restored the lighthouse. Today it serves as a museum, and tourists are encouraged to explore the paths throughout the surrounding Nature Reserve.
45°14′42″N 81°17′32″W﻿ / ﻿45.24500°N 81.29222°W﻿ / 45.24500; -81.29222
# Palythoa mutuki

Palythoa mutuki is a species of zoanthid generally found in the Indo-Pacific but also common off the west coast of South America. It occurs at depths ranging between 0 - 28m, being found in both marine and intertidal zones. It was found to hold a higher diversity of associated species than Zoanthus sansibaricus, which inhabits a similar niche. Recent research has indicated that several compounds taken from the ethanolic extract of Palythoa Mutuki have shown strong anti-viral activity towards the dengue virus, which may someday contribute towards a cure for the disease.

## Gallery

* Palythoa mutuki in Thailand
* Closed Palythoa mutuki due to wave action in an Ecuadorian tidepool
* Closed Palythoa mutuki due to wave action in an Ecuadorian tidepool
# Allens Rivulet, Tasmania

Allens Rivulet is a rural residential locality in the local government area (LGA) of Kingborough in the Hobart LGA region of Tasmania. The locality is about 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) south-west of the town of Kingston. The 2021 census recorded a population of 506 for Allens Rivulet.

## History

Allens Rivulet was gazetted as a locality in 1971.

## Geography

Allens Rivulet (the stream) flows through from west to north-east. Most of the boundaries are survey lines.

## Road infrastructure

Route C622 (Sandfly Road) passes to the north. Access is provided by Allens Rivulet Road.
# Middlefork, Clinton County, Indiana

Middlefork is an unincorporated community in Warren Township, Clinton County, Indiana. It is named for the Middle Fork of Wildcat Creek which runs along the north side of the town.

## History

Middlefork was founded along the Michigan Road, an important early Indiana thoroughfare, but the site never gained a railroad line and remained a small social and business center for local residents. The town's first store was operated by William Sims, then by John Evans. Its first postmaster was John Purdum.
Several lodges and fraternal organization operated at Middlefork, including the Masons, Red Men, Odd Fellows, GAR and the Independent Order of Good Templars, the latter being dedicated to temperance work. The Templars "bought out the only saloon keeper in the place and emptied his stock of liquors into the street, after which there was no further sale of intoxicants in the village."
A post office was established at Middlefork (spelled Middle Fork in early years) in 1836, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1907.
# Pecos River (film)

Pecos River is a 1951 American Western film directed by Fred F. Sears and starring Charles Starrett, Jock Mahoney and Anne James. The film's sets were designed by the art director Charles Clague. This was the fifty-ninth of 65 films in the Durango Kid series.

## Cast

* Charles Starrett as Steve Baldwin / The Durango Kid
* Jock Mahoney as Jack Mahoney
* Anne James as Betty Coulter
* Steve Darrell as Pop Rockland
* Edgar Dearing as Henry Mahoney
* Frank Jenks as Sheriff Denning
* Harmonica Bill as Harmonica Player Bill
* Smiley Burnette as Smiley Burnette
# David Henshaw (administrator)

Sir David Henshaw was the Chief Executive of Liverpool City Council, from 1998 to 2005. He was knighted in the 2004 Birthday Honours.
He was tasked with an investigation into administrative problems at the Child Support Agency in 2006. He was Chair of Alder Hey Children's NHS Foundation Trust from 2011 to 2014, after chairing NHS North West. He was Interim Chair at University Hospitals of Morecambe Bay NHS Foundation Trust in 2012-13.
In 2014, he was appointed interim Chair of Dorset HealthCare University NHS Foundation Trust, and subsequently chair of St George's University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust.
David Henshaw is Chair of the Board of Directors at Wirral University Teaching Hospital NHS Foundation Trust.
As of 2024, he is chair of the board of Natural Resources Wales.
# Ohne Maulkorb

Ohne Maulkorb (Without a Muzzle) was an Austrian teenager and youth TV series produced by Österreichischer Rundfunk that aired from 9 April 1967 until 1987 on ORF 2. It was originally a studio talk show that subsequently included current reports of the political and cultural affairs and youth culture. In the early 1980s, for instance, it discussed the newly emerging DJ-ing phenomenon in New York City.

## Content

The broadcasts included topics such as squatters, anti-nuclear activism (construction of a nuclear reactor in Zwentendorf was prevented by a referendum) and politically provocative art. At that time the high proportion of "Langhaaradn" (long-haired), that were able to express themselves openly in this show was something of a scandal. Artist portraits included "20 Stunden mit Patti Smith" (20 hours with Patti Smith) about Patti Smith at the beginning of her career. The show provided detailed concert footage such as Ian Anderson of Jethro Tull, or Frank Zappa in Vienna, Kraftwerk performing live in 1981, as well as the Kinks in the Viennese Sofiensäle in 1978, Bob Dylan's "Hard Rain" Concert (Fort Collins, Colorado, 1976). Footage of the anarchists of Drahdiwaberl) and video clips that were absent from mainstream coverage. There is also some live footage from Manfred Mann's Earth Band performing with the renewed 1979 lineup. There they play many of their famous hits without Blinded by the Light (Manfred Mann's Earth Band cover song).
The moderators of Ohne Maulkorb were editors Rudi Dolezal, Hannes Rossacher, Ernst Grandits, Vera Russwurm, Helmut Frodl, Werner Fitzthum, Karin Resetarits (earlier under her birth name, Karin Müller), and later her husband Peter Resetarits (1981-1987) and Martina Rupp (since 1986). From 1981 to 1985 Marald Sicheritz also served as an editor.
Its successor program was the show X-Large, which was originally moderated by Barbara Stöckl in 1987, and later by Christian Clerici and Arabella Kiesbauer.
# Carl Nessel

Carl Nessel (born 1947), nicknamed Coach, is an American poker player.
In 2004, he was a retired fire fighter and part-time poker tournament employee who won a bracelet in the Casino Employees Championship event at the World Series of Poker.
Prior to the 2004 WSOP, Nessel was a regular poker player around Thousand Oaks, California and worked part-time at various poker tournaments around the city.
At the 2004 WSOP, Nessel was employed as a "Chip Runner." "To get to any final table, let alone the World Series, is an accomplishment that goes beyond anything else in poker," the Coach said. "I saw light at the end of the tunnel when I got (heads-up against Pockat), but the light turned out to be a train."
Nessel's lifetime winnings exceed $83,000.

## World Series of Poker bracelets

| Year | Tournament | Prize (US$) |
| 2004 | $500 Casino Employees No Limit Hold'em | $40,000 |
# James B. Adams (composer)

James Blake Adams (c. 1749 – after 1794) was an English composer, organist, and cellist. He is known for many small instrumental and vocal compositions between 1770 and 1820. He is best known for the song, The Nightingale, which remains popular.
He was organist for Brompton Chapel in 1784 and is known to have performed cello in various concerts from then on, most notably the Handel commemoration concerts of 1784 and the annual concerts for the relief of the clergy at St. Paul's Cathedral.

## His compositions

Adams changed his musical style from time to time. His early songs on the harpsichord had the manner of Thomas Arne, his canzonets accompanied by chamber orchestra referred slightly to J. C. Bach, and his violin and cello sonatas were close to the works of Haydn.

## Books

* A Familiar Introduction to the First Principles of Music, 1815.
# James Corson Niederman

James Corson Niederman (November 27, 1924 – March 2, 2024) was an American epidemiologist whose research identified the Epstein–Barr virus as the cause of infectious mononucleosis in a study published in 1968.

## Early life and education

James Corson Niederman was born on November 27, 1924, in Hamilton, Ohio. He graduated from Kenyon College in 1946, and received his medical degree from the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine in 1949. For many years he was a residential college associate at the Yale School of Public Health.

## Medical research

Beginning in the late 1950s, Dr. Niederman and Robert W. McCollum collected sera from Yale University freshmen. Students who tested positive for EBV antibodies never developed infectious mononucleosis (IM). The pre-illness samples of students, who later developed infectious mononucleosis tested negative for EBV antibodies. Therefore, the presence of EBV antibodies indicated immunity from infectious mononucleosis. The study demonstrated that EBV is not simply a passenger virus, it is the etiologic agent of infectious mononucleosis. This was a remarkable discovery, since at the time the cause of IM was a mystery.

## Death

Niederman died at his home in Bethany, Connecticut, on March 2, 2024, at the age of 99.
# James Colquhoun (cricketer)

James Clifton Colquhoun MBE (1 December 1893 – 9 February 1977) was a Scottish first-class cricketer and British Army officer.
Colquhoun was born in December 1893, to Elizabeth Scott Wallace Colquhoun and James Colquhoun. His father was an engineer with the Scottish owned Arizona Copper Company, based in Clifton, Arizona. Returning to the United Kingdom for schooling, Colquhorn was educated at Campbell College and Glenalmond College, playing cricket for the latter's school team from 1909 to 1912. He played first-class cricket in June 1914, when he played for GJV Weigall's XI against Oxford University at Oxford. Opening the batting in both innings', Colquhoun was dismissed for 15 runs in the first-innings by Orme Bristowe, and for the same score in their second-innings by Donald Johnston.
He served during World War I with the Highland Light Infantry, enlisting in 1914 with the rank of second lieutenant. He was promoted to temporary lieutenant in May 1916. He transferred to the Durham Light Infantry in 1917, where he supervised physical and bayonet training. He remained with the Durham Light Infantry following the war and by June 1919 he held the rank of temporary captain, which he relinquished with the cessation of his supervisory duties and military service in 1919.
He later played minor counties cricket for Cornwall in 1929 and 1930, making six appearances in the Minor Counties Championship. He was later made an MBE. Colquhoun died in hospital at London in February 1977.
# James Dolan

James, Jamie or Jim Dolan may refer to:
* James Dolan (rancher) (1848–1898), Old West businessman, cattleman, and key factor in the Lincoln County War
* James Dolan (Wisconsin politician) (1863–1939), American politician
* James Dolan (Irish politician) (1884–1955), Sinn Féin TD from County Leitrim, 1918–1932
* James Dolan (Gaelic footballer), player for Westmeath
* James Dolan (computer security expert) (1981–2017), American computer programmer and security expert
* James H. Dolan (1885–1977), American Jesuit and educator, president of Boston College and Fairfield University
* James L. Dolan (born 1955), American businessman
* Jamie Dolan (1969–2008), Scottish footballer
* Jim Dolan (canoeist), British slalom canoer
* Jim Dolan (sculptor) (born 1949), American sculptor
* Jim Dolan (Neighbours), a fictional character from the Australian soap opera Neighbours
# 2019 UCI Oceania Tour

The 2019 UCI Oceania Tour was the 15th season of the UCI Oceania Tour. The season began on 19 January 2018 with the Gravel and Tar and finished on 17 March 2019 with the Continental Championships.
Throughout the season, points are awarded to the top finishers of stages within stage races and the final general classification standings of each of the stages races and one-day events. The quality and complexity of a race also determines how many points are awarded to the top finishers, the higher the UCI rating of a race, the more points are awarded. The UCI ratings from highest to lowest are as follows:
* Multi-day events: 2.HC, 2.1 and 2.2
* One-day events: 1.HC, 1.1 and 1.2

## Events

| Date | Race Name | Location | UCI Rating | Winner | Team |
| 19 January | Gravel and Tar | New Zealand | 1.2 | Luke Mudgway (NZL) | EvoPro Racing |
| 23–27 January | New Zealand Cycle Classic | New Zealand | 2.2 | Aaron Gate (NZL) | EvoPro Racing |
| 30 January – 3 February | Herald Sun Tour | Australia | 2.1 | Dylan van Baarle (NED) | Team Sky |
| 15 March | Oceanian Cycling Championships – Time Trial | Australia | CC | Ben Dyball (AUS) | Team Sapura Cycling |
| 15 March | Oceanian Cycling Championships – Time Trial U23 | Australia | CC | Liam Magennis (AUS) | Drapac Cannondale Holistic Development Team |
| 17 March | Oceanian Cycling Championships – Road Race | Australia | CC | Ben Dyball (AUS) | Team Sapura Cycling |
| 17 March | Oceanian Cycling Championships – Road Race U23 | Australia | CC | Tyler Lindorff (AUS) | Team BridgeLane |

## Final standings
### Individual classification

| Rank | Name | Points |
| 1. | Michael Matthews (AUS) | 2344.86 |
| 2. | Richie Porte (AUS) | 1444.57 |
| 3. | Rohan Dennis (AUS) | 1318.86 |
| 4. | George Bennett (NZL) | 1126 |
| 5. | Ben Dyball (AUS) | 897 |
| 6. | Jack Haig (AUS) | 753 |
| 7. | Patrick Bevin (NZL) | 533.57 |
| 8. | Caleb Ewan (AUS) | 497.74 |
| 9. | Nathan Haas (AUS) | 494.67 |
| 10. | Chris Harper (AUS) | 426 |

### Team classification

| Rank | Team | Points |
| 1. | Team BridgeLane | 1151 |
| 2. | Pro Racing Sunshine Coast | 448 |
| 3. | Oliver's Real Food Racing | 321 |
| 4. | Drapac Cannondale Holistic Development Team | 286 |
| 5. | St George Continental Cycling Team | 280 |
| 6. | Futuro–Maxxis Pro Cycling | 5 |

### Nation classification

| Rank | Nation | Points |
| 1. | Australia | 8176.7 |
| 2. | New Zealand | 2736.82 |
# 2019 WPLL season

The 2019 Women's Professional Lacrosse League season is the 2nd season of Women's Professional Lacrosse League.

## Regular season standings

| Team | Games | Wins | Losses |
| New York Fight | 3 | 3 | 0 |
| Baltimore Brave | 3 | 2 | 1 |
| Upstate Pride | 3 | 2 | 1 |
| New England Command | 4 | 1 | 3 |
| Philadelphia Fire | 3 | 0 | 3 |

## Schedule

| Week | Date(s) | Winner | Score | Loser | Venue | City |
| 1 | June 1 | Command | 11-8 | Fire | Gillette Stadium | Boston, MA |
| 1 | June 2 | Fight | 6-4 | Pride | Gillette Stadium | Boston, MA |
| 2 | June 14 | Fight | 15-12 | Brave | River City Sports Complex | Richmond, VA |
| 2 | June 15 | Pride | 18-5 | Command | River City Sports Complex | Richmond, VA |
| 3 | June 23 | Brave | 19-9 | Fire | Homewood Field | Baltimore, MD |
| 3 | June 24 | Fight | 16-9 | Command | Homewood Field | Baltimore, MD |
| - | July 6 | Postponed | Postponed | Postponed | TBA | Philadelphia, PA |
| 4 | July 13 | Brave | 13-9 | Command | Ridley Athletic Complex | Baltimore, MD |
| 4 | July 13 | Pride | 16-12 | Fire | Ridley Athletic Complex | Baltimore, MD |
| 5 | July 20 | Pride | (cancelled) | Brave | James M. Shuart Stadium | Long Island, NY |
| 5 | July 20 | Fight | (cancelled) | Fire | James M. Shuart Stadium | Long Island, NY |
| Semis | July 26 | Fight | 13-10 | Command | Reese Stadium | New Haven, CT |
| Semis | July 26 | Brave | 15-10 | Pride | Reese Stadium | New Haven, CT |
| Final | July 28 | Brave | 13-12 | Fight | US Lacrosse Headquarters | Sparks, MD |

## League Leaders

* Goals: (4 tied) 8: Dana Dobbie, Marie McCool, Kylie Ohlmiller, Halle Majorana
* Assists: (2 tied) 6: Hannah Nielsen, Dempsey Arsenault
* Points: (2 tied) 13: Hannah Nielsen, Dempsey Arsenault
* Saves: 26: Gussie Johns
* Ground balls: 12: Dempsey Arsenault