OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rutgers School of Arts and Sciences

The School of Arts and Sciences is an undergraduate constituent school at the New Brunswick-Piscataway area campus of Rutgers University. Established in 2007 from the merger of Rutgers' undergraduate liberal arts colleges and the non-student college known as the "Faculty of Arts and Sciences," the School of Arts and Sciences was implemented to centralize and consolidate undergraduate education at the university, focusing on providing one set of admissions and graduation requirements and imposing a universal core curriculum.
Previously, the undergraduate colleges offering liberal arts majors, Rutgers College (founded 1766), Cook College (founded 1862), Douglass College (founded 1918), University College (founded 1945), and Livingston College (founded 1969) maintained disparate standards for admission, graduation and curriculum.
Cook College was renamed the School of Environmental and Biological Sciences at the time of the 2007 merger. Although this school was not formally absorbed into the School of Arts and Sciences, those enrolling in Cook College had previously had the option of majoring not only in the environmental and biological fields, but also in the liberal arts, much as if they had been enrolled in one of the other liberal arts colleges. Students now enrolling may major only in the environmental and biological fields unique to the college. In this respect, one facet of the former Cook College was absorbed into the School of Arts and Sciences.
The faculty of these various colleges (including the liberal arts faculty of Cook College) had already been merged in 1982 into the "Faculty of Arts and Sciences," a college in which students could not enroll. Until 2007, undergraduates enrolling in liberal-arts classes shared the faculty of this school. Classes during this period could be held on any of the five campuses regardless of the school in which the student was enrolled. Students of Livingston, Douglass, and Cook colleges generally used residence and dining halls on their respective campus (Livingston [formerly "Kilmer"], Douglass, or Cook Campus). Administration and student center facilities of those colleges were respectively located as well. Rutgers College and University College administrations were located on the College Avenue campus. Most Rutgers College students were housed either on the College Avenue Campus or Busch Campus.
From 1982 to 2007, Rutgers, Cook, Douglass, and Livingston colleges also served as the choices of residential colleges with which students from professional colleges could affiliate, such as the schools of pharmacy and engineering. Students of the School of Arts and Sciences and affiliating students may be housed on any of the five campuses in New Brunswick-Piscataway. Women-only housing is available at the Douglass Residential College.
# Frank Martin (footballer, born 1887)

Francis Martin (3 January 1887 – 5 July 1967) was an English professional footballer who played in the Football League for Grimsby Town, Hull City and Aberdare Athletic as a left half and right back.

## Personal life

Martin was married with two children and worked as a stonemason. He served as a private with the Football Battalion of the Middlesex Regiment during the First World War. Martin was shot in the jaw near Beaumont-Hamel in April 1916 and remained in France until November 1916, before returning to Britain for recuperation and being medically discharged in August 1917.

## Career statistics

Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Hull City | 1907–08 | Second Division | 19 | 1 | 3 | 0 | 22 | 1 |
| Hull City | 1908–09 | Second Division | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Hull City | 1909–10 | Second Division | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 0 |
| Hull City | 1910–11 | Second Division | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 0 |
| Hull City | Total | Total | 29 | 1 | 3 | 0 | 32 | 1 |
| Grimsby Town | 1914–15 | Second Division | 19 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 20 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 48 | 1 | 4 | 0 | 52 | 1 |
# 22 Boötis

22 Boötis is a single star in the northern constellation of Boötes, located 319 light years away from the Sun. It has the Bayer designation f Boötis; 22 Boötis is the Flamsteed designation. This object is visible to the naked eye as a dim, white-hued star with an apparent visual magnitude of 5.40. It is moving closer to the Earth with a heliocentric radial velocity of −27 km/s.
This is an Am star with a stellar classification of kA7 hA8 mF2 (III) ((Sr II)), showing the calcium K line of an A7 star, the hydrogen lines of an A8 star, and the metal lines of an F2 star. It has the luminosity class of a giant star and does not appear to be variable. The star has twice the mass of the Sun and four times the Sun's radius. It is spinning with a projected rotational velocity of 38 km/s. 22 Boötis is radiating 52 times the Sun's luminosity from its photosphere at an effective temperature of 7,528 K.
# Association for Iron and Steel Technology

The Association for Iron and Steel Technology (AIST) is a non-profit professional organization focused on promoting the international iron and steel industry through networking and education. The AIST has over 17,500 members in over 70 countries, though the majority of its members are from North America, reflecting its historical link to the American Steel industry. The AIST was formed from a merger from two older organizations, the Association of Iron and Steel Engineers and the Iron and Steel Society in 2004. AIST is a member organization of the American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers (AIME). The head office of the organization is in Warrendale, Pennsylvania. From these offices is published the monthly Iron and Steel Technology magazine. The Association also runs an international conference each year called AISTech. AIST also offers training courses and local events organized by its various member chapters and technical committees.

## Technology Divisions

The AIST has a number of active Divisions reflecting the diversity of technological interests in the steel industry, these are:
* Safety and Environment
* Cokemaking and Ironmaking
* Steelmaking
* Refining and Casting
* Rolling and Processing
* Metallurgy
* Energy and Control
* Plant Services and Reliability
* Materials Movement and Transportation
These divisions are served by a number of committees that organize sessions at the AISTech conference and oversee training and education activities relating to these areas of knowledge. Two sub-committees exist, namely „Digitalization“ and „Decarbonization“, which act as interconnecting committees as they demand a liaison in each committee to coordinate efforts in their respective field of expertise.
# HD 231701

HD 231701 is a yellow-white hued star in the northern constellation of Sagitta, near the southern constellation border with Aquila. With an apparent visual magnitude of 8.97, it is too dim to be viewed with the naked eye, but can be seen with powerful binoculars or a small telescope. Parallax measurements provide a distance estimate of approximately 356 light years from the Sun, but it is drifting closer with a radial velocity of −63 km/s. It is predicted to come as close as 189.5 light-years in 1.345 million years.
HD 231701 is named Uruk. The name was selected in the NameExoWorlds campaign by Iraq, during the 100th anniversary of the IAU. Uruk was an ancient city of the Sumer and Babylonian civilizations in Mesopotamia.
This object is an ordinary F-type main-sequence star with a stellar classification of F8 V. It is around three to 4.5 billion years old and may be evolving onto the subgiant branch. It is spinning with a projected rotational velocity of 4 km/s and has low chromospheric activity. HD 231701 has 1.2 times the mass of the Sun and 1.45 times the Sun's radius. It is radiating 2.6 times the luminosity of the Sun from its photosphere at an effective temperature of 6,081 K.
In 2007, the N2K Consortium used the radial velocity technique to discover a Jupiter-like planet orbiting at a distance of 0.57 AU from the star with a period of 141.6 days.
The HD 231701 planetary system :
| Companion (in order from star) | Mass | Semimajor axis (AU) | Orbital period (days) | Eccentricity | Inclination | Radius |
| b / Babylonia | ≥1.13±0.25 M$_J$ | 0.567±0.053 | 141.63±0.067 | 0.13±0.032 | — | — |
# Syed Abdul Hai

Syed Abdul Hai was a Bengali officer in Pakistan Army who was killed in the Bangladesh Liberation War by Pakistan Army. He is considered a martyr in Bangladesh.

## Early life

Hai was born in Miyabari, Sherpur District. He graduated from Sherpur Memorial High School and Jagannath College in 1940. He studied at Lytton Medical School and Medical College and Hospital, Kolkata.

## Career

Hai was commission in 1950 in the Army Medical Corps of the Pakistan Army.
From 1965 to 1969, Hai was deputed from Pakistan Army to the Ghana Army. He returned to Pakistan in 1969 and was appointed the commanding officer of the 7th Field Ambulance unit based in Jessore Cantonment as part of the 107 Brigade. He unit was involved in relief operations after the 12 November 1970 Bhola cyclone.
During the non-cooperation movement, Hai used the flag of pro-independence movement in his car which was reported to station commander, Brigadier Abdul Rahim Durrani. He had also made contact with Awami League politicians. After Operation Searchlight was launched starting the Bangladesh Liberation War, the Pakistan Army disarmed the 1st East Bengal and its Bengali commander, Lieutenant Colonel Jalil.

## Death

On 30 March 1971, Hai was killed by soldiers of the 27th Baloch Regiment and 22nd Frontier Force Regiment commanded by Captain Mumtaz. He was buried in Azimpur graveyard. Captain Abul Kalam Sheikh was also killed at the same time. The Bengali soldiers led by Captain Hafizuddin Ahmed fought back against the Baloch and Frontier regiments.

## Personal life

Hai was married to Naseem. They had three sons. His brother in law, Enam Ahmed Chaudhary, was the Chairman of the Bangladesh Privatisation Commission and advisor to former Prime Minister Khaleda Zia. His sister is law, Nina Ahmed, is married to former Chief Advisor Fakhruddin Ahmed. His other brother in law, Faruq Ahmed Choudhury, was the foreign secretary of Bangladesh and the other, Iftekhar Ahmed Choudhury, is a former advisor in charge of the ministry of Foreign Affairs.
# Swimming at the 1959 Mediterranean Games

The swimming competition at the 1959 Mediterranean Games was held in Beirut, Lebanon.

## Medallists
### Men's events

| Games | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| 100 m freestyle | Paolo Pucci Italy | 57.2 | Janez Kocmur Yugoslavia | 58.2 | Giorgio Perondini Italy | 58.4 |
| 400 m freestyle | Vlado Brinovec Yugoslavia | 4:44.5 | Milan Jeger Yugoslavia | 4:44.9 | Guy Montserret France | 4:47.8 |
| 1500 m freestyle | Guy Montserret France | 19:05.4 | Vlado Brinovec Yugoslavia | 19:48.6 | Zein Yahia Ahmed United Arab Republic | 20:03.6 |
| 100 m backstroke | Robert Christophe France | 1:04.8 | Mihovil Dorčić Yugoslavia | 1:06.4 | Christian Schollmeier Italy | 1:08.1 |
| 200 m breaststroke | Roberto Lazzari Italy | 2:48.7 | Guillermo Alsina Spain | 2:51.8 | Zakaropoulos Greece | 2:55.6 |
| 200 m butterfly | Federico Dennerlein Italy | 2:26.7 | René Pirolley France | 2:30.3 | José Vicente León Spain | 2:36.1 |
| 4 × 200 m freestyle relay | Italy | 8:50.6 | Yugoslavia | 9:00.7 | France | 9:09.7 |
| 4 × 100 m medley relay | Italy | 4:27.1 | France | 4:31.0 | Yugoslavia | 4:35.7 |

## Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Italy | 5 | 0 | 2 | 7 |
| 2 | France | 2 | 2 | 2 | 6 |
| 3 | Yugoslavia | 1 | 5 | 1 | 7 |
| 4 | Spain | 0 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| 5 | Greece | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| 5 | United Arab Republic | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (6 entries) | Totals (6 entries) | 8 | 8 | 8 | 24 |
# Günselsdorf

Günselsdorf is a town in the district of Baden in Lower Austria in Austria.

## Economy

The global headquarters of Feller GmbH, a worldwide manufacturer of power cords, data cables and interconnection wiring, is situated here.
# H. G. de Lisser

Herbert George de Lisser CMG (9 December 1878 – 19 May 1944) was a Jamaican journalist and author. He has been called "one of the most conspicuous figures in the history of West Indian literature".

## Early life

De Lisser was born in Falmouth, Jamaica, to parents who were of Afro-Jewish descent, and attended the Collegiate School in Kingston.

## Career in journalism

He started work at the Institute of Jamaica at the age of 14. Three years later he joined the Jamaica Daily Gleaner, of which his father was editor, as a proofreader, and two years later became a reporter on the Jamaica Times.
In 1903, De Lisser became assistant editor of the Gleaner and was editor within the year. He wrote several articles for the paper every day.

## Literary career

In 1909 he published a collection of essays, In Cuba and Jamaica, and 1912 saw the publication of his second book, Twentieth Century Jamaica. He went on to produce a novel or non-fiction book every year. His first work of fiction, Jane: A Story of Jamaica, is significant for being the first West Indian novel to have a central black character.
Another famous novel of his, The White Witch of Rosehall (1929), is linked to a legend of a haunting in Jamaica. De Lisser also wrote several plays. In December 1920 he began publishing an annual magazine, Planters' Punch.

## Other activities

De Lisser devoted much time and effort to the revival of the Jamaican sugar industry and represented Jamaica at a number of sugar conferences around the world. He was also general secretary of the Jamaica Imperial Association, honorary president of the Jamaica Press Association, and chairman of the West Indian section of the Empire Press Union.
He was appointed Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George (CMG) in the 1920 New Year Honours.

## Selected bibliography

* In Jamaica and Cuba (1910), Kingston: Gleaner Co.
* Jane: A Story of Jamaica (1913), Kingston: Gleaner Co.
* Twentieth Century Jamaica (1913), Kingston, Jamaica Times.
* Jane's Career: A Story of Jamaica (1914), London: Methuen.
* Susan Proudleigh (1915), London: Methuen.
* Jamaica and the Great War (1917), Kingston: Gleaner Co.
* Triumphant Squalitone: A Tropical Extravaganza (1917), Kingston: Gleaner Co.
* Revenge: A Tale of Old Jamaica (1919), Kingston: Gleaner Co.
* The White Witch of Rosehall (1929), London: E. Benn. (Originally published in Planters' Punch)
* Under the Sun: A Jamaican Comedy (1937), London: E. Benn.
* Psyche (1952), London: E. Benn.
* Morgan's Daughter (1953), London: E. Benn.
* The Cup and the Lip (1956), London: E. Benn.
* The Arawak Girl (1958), Kingston: Pioneer Press.

## Footnotes

* 1 2 3 4 Michael Hughes, "De Lisser, Herbert G.", A Companion to West Indian Literature, Collins, 1979, pp. 40–42.
* 1 2 Rhonda Cobham, "de Lisser, Herbert George", in Eugene Benson and L. W. Conolly (eds), Encyclopedia of Post-Colonial Literatures in English, Routledge (1994), 2nd edition 2005, p. 349.
* ↑ de Lisser, Herbert G. "Planters' Punch". Digital Library of the Caribbean. Retrieved 29 June 2013.
* ↑ "No. 31712". The London Gazette (Supplement). 30 December 1919. p. 4.
# HMS Carnation

Four ships of the Royal Navy have borne the name HMS Carnation.
* HMS Carnation (1807) was a Cruizer-class brig-sloop launched in 1807, but captured by the French in 1808, and burnt by the British in 1809.
* HMS Carnation (1813) was another Cruizer-class brig-sloop, launched in 1813, and sunk as a target in 1867.
* HMS Carnation (1915) was a Azalea-class sloop, launched in 1915, and sold for breaking up in 1922.
* HMS Carnation (K00) was a Flower-class corvette, launched in 1940, which served in the Royal Netherlands Navy as Friso from 1943 to 1945, and later as a merchant ship.
# HMS Hecla (1940)

HMS Hecla (F20) was a destroyer tender of the Royal Navy in World War II. In addition to ample space for stores to resupply shorter-ranged destroyers at sea, Hecla boasted 20,000 sq ft (1,900 m$^2$) of workshop space and three cranes, one rated at 10-tons and the other two at 4-tons apiece.

## Service history

Following commissioning and work-up, Hecla sailed for the North Atlantic to support anti-submarine operations in the ongoing Battle of the Atlantic. Based first at Hvalfjord, Iceland, it was there that she tended to the captured German submarine U-570 before the vessel was towed to the United Kingdom, where she was renamed HMS Graph and entered service with the Royal Navy.
Reassigned, Hecla left Iceland bound for the Far East, but her journey was interrupted by an encounter with a German mine. On 15 May 1942 she struck, amidships, one of 80 mines laid a month prior by the auxiliary minelayer Doggerbank, killing 24 and wounding another 112 men. The worst of the damage was to her workshops and storerooms, scattering and destroying dozens of mines, torpedoes, and depth charges. Fortunately, none of these detonated. With her steering gear out of commission, the cruiser HMS Gambia towed Hecla to Simonstown, a suburb of Cape Town, South Africa for repairs. The remainder of May and June were spent in drydock, repairing extensive underwater damage. In July she conducted trials and then returned to drydock for additional work, finally returning to operational status in September. From South Africa the ship steamed north in support of Operation Torch, the Allied invasion of North Africa.

## Loss

In the early hours of the morning on 12 November 1942, Hecla was torpedoed by U-515 under the command of Werner Henke. The submarine fired a spread of four torpedoes at its target, though only one hit. That hit, in the engine room, was not immediately fatal to the ship. The submarine followed its first four shots with three additional torpedoes, sinking the ship approximately 180 mi (290 km) west of Gibraltar. The sinking resulted in 281 casualties. Though one of Hecla's two escorts, HMS Marne was badly damaged at the same time the other, HMS Venomous, rescued 568 survivors and landed them at Casablanca.
The wreck lies at an approximate depth of 14,100 ft (4,300 m), in position 35° 43'N, 9° 54'W.
# Sympetalandra schmutzii

Sympetalandra schmutzii is a species of legume in the family Fabaceae. It is found only on Flores in Indonesia.
# Symperga puncticollis

Symperga puncticollis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1940. It is known from Brazil.
# Syngamia latifusalis

Syngamia latifusalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1896. It is found in the Tenasserim Hills at the border between Myanmar and Thailand.
# Symplecta hybrida

Symplecta hybrida is a Palearctic species of craneflies in the family Limoniidae.It is found in a wide range of habitats and micro habitats: in earth rich in humus, in swamps and marshes, in leaf litter and in wet spots in woods.
# Syed Noor ul Hassan Bukhari

Syed Noor-ul-Hassan Bukhari was a Muslim Hanafi Deobandi Scholar, religious and political leader from the Indian subcontinent. He was one of founding members of the Tanzeem-e-Ahlay Sunnat.

## Writing and speaking career

Bukhari wrote historical, educational and religious books, including:
* Al Ashaab fil kitab
* Kashf ul Haqaiq
* Masaib us Sahabah
# HMS LST 3002

HMS LST 3002 was one of the first of her class of tank landing ship (LST). She had a short but interesting career which demonstrated the robustness of the design and construction of her class of ship.
She was built at Swan Hunter's yard on the Tyne and commissioned in August 1945 after acceptance trials. She sailed from the Tyne through the Pentland Firth to the Gareloch, encountering and sinking a floating contact mine on the way. She took aboard stores at Roseneath and worked up off the Clyde during September. She sailed for the Far East independently.
She left Suez at 0600 on 9 December. After passing through the Suez Canal into the Gulf of Suez with a cargo of Scammel tank transporters, she was rammed in calm conditions at 0028 on 10 December, by the Victory ship, SS Poland Victory, about 120 miles (190 km) south of Suez. She was struck just about midships causing a hole about 44 ft (13 m) wide on the upper deck and 32 ft (9.8 m) wide at the keel and cutting the LST almost in two, leaving just about 10 ft (3.0 m) to hold her together. One of the ship's boats was damaged in the collision and the other seemed reluctant to yield to gravity. The crew of the LST abandoned ship, being taken aboard Poland Victory by rope ladder while she held position embedded in the LST. One crew member lost his life in the accident. He was Able Seaman Keith Larcombe and is buried in the Suez War Memorial Cemetery.
LST 3002 was still afloat next morning and a skeleton crew re-boarded her. The rest of the crew were carried off by Poland Victory. The Algerine-class minesweeper HMS Maenad attended until the Royal Fleet Auxiliary ships Prince Salvor and Salvage Duke took the LST in tow slowly back to Port Taufiq (or Tewfik) arriving there of the afternoon of 12 December. There, she was dry docked in the small shipyard for temporary repairs, the skeleton crew remaining on board.
Repairs included fitting great strongback girders straddling the hole and plating over the gap. Now seaworthy again, but still showing signs of injury, in July 1946 she sailed to Dockyard Creek, Valletta Harbour, Malta to complete the repairs in dry dock. Repairs completed in September 1946, she returned home, calling in at Gibraltar on the way, paying off pennant flying boldly. She was decommissioned at Roseneath in November 1946. This incident put the reputation of the LST (Large Slow Target) to be virtually unsinkable to a severe test. Much of the shock of the collision was taken by the tank transporters without which this LST would have been cut in two. Remarkably, the two parts of the partially severed vessel sailed comfortably together, thanks no doubt to the excellence of the design and construction, but also to the skill with which she had been ballasted.

## Greek service

In April 1947, she was sold to the Greek Navy to become Aliakmon (L104). She was sold in 1971 and broken up the following year.
# HMS Lacedaemonian

Two ships of the Royal Navy have borne the name HMS Lacedaemonian, after an inhabitant of the region of Greece also known as Laconia:
* HMS Lacedemonian (1796) was a 12-gun brig, previously the French privateer Lacédémonienne. She was captured in 1796 but was recaptured by the French in 1797.
* HMS Lacedaemonian (1812) was a 38-gun fifth rate launched in 1812 and broken up in 1822.
# Fluck

Fluck is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Diana Dors (born Diana Mary Fluck, 1931–1984), British actress and singer
* Peter Fluck (born 1941), British caricaturist
* Winfried Fluck (born 1944), German academic
# Florentina Kolgeci

Florentina Kolgeci (born 30 October 2000) is a Kosovan professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Kosovan club Mitrovica and the Kosovo national team.

## Career

Kolgeci has been capped for the Kosovo national team, appearing for the team during the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup qualifying cycle. She has also represented Kosovo at the U19 level.