OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Channel 44 virtual TV stations in the United States

The following television stations operate on virtual channel 44 in the United States:
* K24MI-D in Redding, California
* K31PO-D in Des Moines, Iowa
* K33QG-D in Cortez, etc., Colorado
* K44GH-D in Alexandria, Minnesota
* KCYM-LD in Des Moines, Iowa
* KBVK-LD in Spencer, Iowa
* KDNF-LD in Arvada, Colorado
* KFDF-CD in Fort Smith, Arkansas
* KFFV in Seattle, Washington
* KHPF-CD in Fredericksburg, Texas
* KLEG-CD in Dallas, Texas
* KLUJ-TV in Harlingen, Texas
* KPHE-LD in Phoenix, Arizona
* KPTH in Sioux City, Iowa
* KPTP-LD in Norfolk, Nebraska
* KPYX in San Francisco, California
* KRJR-LD in Sacramento, California
* KTPX-TV in Okmulgee, Oklahoma
* KWBN in Honolulu, Hawaii
* KWKT-TV in Waco, Texas
* KXLA in Rancho Palos Verdes, California
* W06DK-D in Florence, South Carolina
* W10DD-D in San Juan, Puerto Rico
* W15DO-D in Norfolk, Virginia
* W17EB-D in Columbus, Ohio
* W20CP-D in Mansfield, Pennsylvania
* W20EI-D in Towanda, Pennsylvania
* W26DP-D in Inverness, Florida
* W29EU-D in Clarks Summit, etc., Pennsylvania
* W30ED-D in Guayama, Puerto Rico
* W31DC-D in Fort Pierce, Florida
* W33EL-D in Caguas, Puerto Rico
* W36FJ-D in Sebring, Florida
* WAGV in Harlan, Kentucky
* WEVV-TV in Evansville, Indiana
* WFFF-TV in Burlington, Vermont
* WGBX-TV in Boston, Massachusetts
* WGMB-TV in Baton Rouge, Louisiana
* WJFB in Lebanon, Tennessee
* WJTC in Pensacola, Florida
* WLMA in Lima, Ohio
* WMCN-TV in Atlantic City, New Jersey
* WNHO-LD in Defiance, Ohio
* WOHW-LD in Lima, Ohio
* WOUC-TV in Cambridge, Ohio
* WPXH-TV in Hoover, Alabama
* WSNS-TV in Chicago, Illinois
* WSWG in Valdosta, Georgia
* WTLW-LD in Lima, Ohio
* WTOG in St. Petersburg, Florida
* WVIA-TV in Scranton, Pennsylvania
* WYBE-CD in Pinehurst, North Carolina
* WZDC-CD in Washington, D.C.
The following stations, which are no longer licensed, formerly operated on virtual channel 44 in the United States:
* K21NJ-D in Three Forks, Montana
* K31MX-D in Plainview, Texas
* K44KR-D in Salinas, California
* K44LG-D in Anderson/Pineville, Missouri
* KIDT-LD in Stamford, Texas
* KYAM-LD in Hereford, Texas
* W44CT-D in Albany, New York
* W44CU-D in Florence, South Carolina
* W44CV-D in Utuado, Puerto Rico
* W44DK-D in Clarksburg, West Virginia
* WLPH-CD in Miami, Florida
* WMKH-LD in Hilton Head Island, South Carolina
* WNDS-LD in Ocala, Florida
# The Imitation Game (disambiguation)

The Imitation Game is a 2014 film based on a biography of Alan Turing.
The Imitation Game may also refer to:
* Imitation game or Turing test, a test of a machine's ability to exhibit intelligent behaviour by Alan Turing
* The Imitation Game (soundtrack), score album to the 2014 film
* The Imitation Game (play), 1980 British television play
* The Imitation Game (TV series), 2018 British television game show
# Maximal set

In recursion theory, the mathematical theory of computability, a maximal set is a coinfinite recursively enumerable subset A of the natural numbers such that for every further recursively enumerable subset B of the natural numbers, either B is cofinite or B is a finite variant of A or B is not a superset of A. This gives an easy definition within the lattice of the recursively enumerable sets.
Maximal sets have many interesting properties: they are simple, hypersimple, hyperhypersimple and r-maximal; the latter property says that every recursive set R contains either only finitely many elements of the complement of A or almost all elements of the complement of A. There are r-maximal sets that are not maximal; some of them do even not have maximal supersets. Myhill (1956) asked whether maximal sets exist and Friedberg (1958) constructed one. Soare (1974) showed that the maximal sets form an orbit with respect to automorphism of the recursively enumerable sets under inclusion (modulo finite sets). On the one hand, every automorphism maps a maximal set A to another maximal set B; on the other hand, for every two maximal sets A, B there is an automorphism of the recursively enumerable sets such that A is mapped to B.
# RP 113-class tugboat

The RP-113 class of Harbour tugboats consists of 4 units (II batch) built for the Marina Militare, named as Rimorchiatore Portuale

## Ships

Italian Navy – RP 113 class / II batch :
| Name | Pennant number | Launched | Commissioned | Decommissioned |
| RP 113 | Y 463 | 1980 | 14 April 1980 | |
| RP 114 | Y 464 | 1980 | 14 April 1980 | 31 December 2012 |
| RP 115 | Y 465 | 1980 | 1980 | Retired |
| RP 116 | Y 466 | 1980 | 1980 | |
# CIVA

CIVA may refer to:
* Charge induced voltage alteration a technique which uses a scanning electron microscope to locate open conductors on CMOS integrated circuits
* CIVA-TV, a television transmitter in Canada which airs the Télé-Québec program schedule
* Fédération Aéronautique Internationale Aerobatics Commission, also known as the "Commission Internationale de Voltige Aerienne"
* C.I.V.A, a South Korean girl group
* Christians In The Visual Arts - an American visual arts organization which worked to enhance and explore the relationship between Christian faith and the visual arts (1979-2023).
# Anisocerus

Anisocerus is a genus of long-horned beetles in the family Cerambycidae. There are at least two described species in Anisocerus.

## Species

These two species belong to the genus Anisocerus:
* Anisocerus scopifer (Germar, 1824)
* Anisocerus stellatus Guérin-Méneville, 1855
# Microhyla heymonsi

Microhyla heymonsi, also known as the dark-sided chorus frog or the Taiwan rice frog, is a species of narrow-mouthed frog found in northeastern India, southern China, Taiwan, and Southeast Asia south to the Malay Peninsula and Sumatra as well as the Great Nicobar Island. It was originally described from Taiwan.
As microhylids in general, Microhyla heymonsi is a small frog: males reach 16–21 mm (0.6–0.8 in) and females 22–26 mm (0.9–1.0 in) in snout-vent length. The dorsal colour is pinkish or greyish above with a black lateral band extending from the snout tip to the groin and entirely covering the sides of the head. It inhabits a variety of disturbed areas as well as secondary vegetation. It breeds in temporary rain puddles, paddy fields, ditches, marshes and slow-flowing streams.

## Photos

* Pair in amplexus – Phu Kradueng National Park
# The Summer (Josh Pyke song)

"The Summer" is a song by Australian singer-songwriter Josh Pyke. It was released in February 2009 as the third and final single from Pyke's second studio album, Chimney's Afire (2008). In the song Pyke weaves stories from childhood memories and idyllic dreams of a life by the sea. It was certified gold in Australia in 2020.

## Certification

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Gold | 35,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Blyttia

Blyttia may refer to:
* Blyttia (journal), a Norwegian botanical journal
* Blyttia Arn. (1838) a legitimate genus of flowering plants in the family Apocynaceae, considered a synonym of Vincetoxicum
* Blyttia Fr. (1839) an illegitimate genus of flowering plants in the family Poaceae, considered a synonym of Cinna
* Blyttia Endl. (1840) an illegitimate genus of liverworts, superseded by the genus Moerckia Gottsche 1860
# Charles Connell

Charles Connell (1810 – June 28, 1873) was a Canadian politician, now remembered mainly for placing his image on a 5-cent postage stamp. Born in Northampton in the then-British colony of New Brunswick to a family of Loyalists who had fled the American Revolution, he entered politics in 1846, serving in the colony's Legislative Assembly and House of Assembly.

## Career

In 1858, Connell was appointed Postmaster General of the colony, at a time when increasing trade with the United States was forcing the British colonies to reconsider their currencies and institute a decimal system that would be more familiar to their American neighbors. New Brunswick adopted a decimal currency in 1859, and in the following year, Connell issued the first series of postage stamps in the new denomination. While few people had problems with the new currency, they were outraged that Connell chose to depict himself on the 5-cent stamp. In an effort to stem the criticism and charges of extreme arrogance, he offered to buy up all the stamps and burned them publicly on the front lawn of his house. He also resigned his office as postmaster general. It is unknown how many stamps survived, but they number no more than a few dozen and are now extremely rare. Some counterfeits of the stamp exist also.
Despite the episode, Connell continued to serve in the colonial legislature up until 1867. He strongly urged passage of a bill that would have seen the lieutenant governor of N.B. elected, and not appointed by the British monarch. A member of the Executive Council of New Brunswick, he served as Surveyor General from July 10, 1866, to July 17, 1867.
An ardent supporter of Canadian Confederation, Connell was elected as a Member of Parliament representing the New Brunswick electoral district of Carleton in the first two Canadian parliaments.
From 1865 to 1866, he published his own newspaper, The Union.

## Family life

On August 5, 1835, he married Anne Fisher, daughter of Peter Fisher, and sister of Lewis P. Fisher. They had seven children, one of whom died young. She died on October 5, 1895, and is buried in the Old Methodist Cemetery in Woodstock, New Brunswick. His son George Heber went on to serve in the House of Commons.

## Death and legacy

He died at his house on June 28, 1873.
His 1840 house, known as the Charles Connell House is a National Historic Site, located in Woodstock, New Brunswick, and is now a museum run by the Carleton County Historical Society.
# The Imitation Game (Play for Today)

"The Imitation Game" is a television play written by Ian McEwan and directed by Richard Eyre, a BBC Play for Today, first broadcast on 26 April 1980.

## Plot

It is 1940 in Frinton and 19-year-old Cathy Raine turns down a job at the local munitions factory and, much to the consternation of her parents and boyfriend Tony, joins the ATS. She is assigned to a wireless listening station, transcribing Enigma coded Morse transmissions from Nazi Germany and makes friends with Mary. After an altercation in a pub she is moved to Bletchley Park, the centre of the code-breaking operation, only to find herself cleaning and making tea. She overhears the male staff discussing the eponymous imitation game (as devised by Bletchley Park's Alan Turing). Cathy is befriended by Cambridge mathematics don Turner (based loosely on Turing) and they end up in bed together but for Turner it is a failure and he accuses her of planning it all to humiliate him. Later Cathy is caught in Turner's room reading documents relating to the Ultra programme, and she is incarcerated in military prison for the remainder of the war.

## Cast

* Harriet Walter as Cathy Raine
* Lorna Yabsley as Anna Raine
* Bernard Gallagher as Mr. Raine
* Gillian Martell as Mrs. Raine
* Simon Chandler as Tony
* Brenda Blethyn as Mary
* Nicholas Le Prevost as Turner
* Patricia Routledge as ATS Officer
* Geoffrey Chater as Colonel in cell
* Keith Marsh as Factory Clerk
* Danny Webb as Dispatch Rider
* Rhys McConnochie as Technical Officer

## Inspiration

Writing in 1980, Ian McEwan stated: "Initially I wanted to write a play about Alan Turing, one of the founding fathers of modern computers', but his researches provided very little material, 'by this time other facts about Bletchley Park interested me more. By the end of the war ten thousand people were working in and around Bletchley. The great majority of them were women doing vital but repetitive jobs...The ‘need to know’ rule meant that the women knew as much as was necessary to do their jobs, which was very little. As far as I could discover, there were virtually no women in at the centre of the Ultra secret. There was a widely held view at the beginning of the war that women could not keep secrets. I had come to think of Ultra as a microcosm, not only of the war but of a whole society...By having a woman at the centre of the film (I no longer thought of it as a play), I could disguise my own ignorance about Ultra as hers. The idea was to have her move from the outermost ring to the very centre, where she would be destroyed."
# Charles Hanbury-Tracy

Charles Hanbury-Tracy may refer to:
* Charles Hanbury-Tracy, 1st Baron Sudeley (1778–1858), British Whig politician
* Charles Hanbury-Tracy, 4th Baron Sudeley (1840–1922), British Liberal politician
# Podoserpula pusio

Podoserpula pusio, commonly known as the pagoda fungus, is a species of fungus in the family Amylocorticiaceae. It is the type species of the genus Podoserpula.
# Ungava

Ungava may refer to:
* The Ungava Peninsula, located in northern Quebec
* Ungava (electoral district), the largest and most northern provincial electoral district of Quebec
* Ungava Bay, on the northern coast of Quebec — on Hudson Strait
* District of Ungava, a former district of the Canadian Northwest Territories, now divided into parts of Quebec and Labrador
* Ungava: a Tale of Esquimaux Land, 1857 novel by R. M. Ballantyne
# Anillotarsus

Anillotarsus is a genus of ground beetles in the family Carabidae. This genus has a single species, Anillotarsus tetramerus.
# Middelburg (Belgium)

Middelburg is a village and a district in the municipality of Maldegem, in East Flanders, Belgium. Founded as a town by Pieter Bladelin in the 15th century, it still contains the medieval church with the tomb of Bladelin and his wife.

## History

Middelburg was founded by Pieter Bladelin, a high-ranking official responsible for financial matters in the court of the Duke of Burgundy, Philip the Good. Bladelin had begun purchasing parcels of land in the area already in 1433, and in 1444 his holdings were united into a single fief and manor. After 1448, he built a castle and began developing the town according to a grid plan. Originally, the town had a moat, walls and town gates, as well as a town hall and a church dedicated to saints Peter and Paul (built 1452–1460). Bladelin invited craftsmen of copper from Dinant and tapestry-workers to settle in the town; the Duke of Burgundy ordered a tapestries from its workshops and Edward IV of England granted Middelburg trading rights in copper in 1472.
After Bladelin's death, William Hugonet, another Burgundian official, became the new lord of Middelburg in 1476. Following the death of Charles the Bold, he was however imprisoned and the castle in Middelburg seized by troops from Bruges in 1477. Hugonet was shortly thereafter executed, and the fief passed to his descendants. However, the castle was again captured and partially destroyed by troops from Bruges in their struggle with the future Emperor Maximilian in 1488. During the Eighty Years' War it again changed hands several times and reduced to a state of ruin, after which it began to be dismantled by locals using it as a quarry. Today only the foundations remain.

## Appearance

The church was damaged during World War II, but its interior remains well-preserved. It contains the elaborately carved tomb of Pieter Bladelin and his wife, Margaret van de Vageviere, in addition to a polychrome altarpiece, a Rococo pulpit and a Baroque confessional. Of the original castle, only the foundations remain. The village still retains an unusual pillory made of stone, dating from the 18th century.
# Blyxa aubertii

Blyxa aubertii, common name bamboo plant, is a plant species widespread across Asia, Europe, Africa and Australia, but known from the Western Hemisphere only from a few collections in the southwestern part of the US State of Louisiana. This is an aquatic plant growing in shallow lakes and ponds.

## Description

Blyxa aubertii has short stems rarely more than 3 cm (1 in) long. Leaves form a rosette, each leaf long and narrow, up to 60 cm (23.5 in) long but usually less than 10 mm wide. Flowers are greenish-purple, with sepals 5–7 mm (0.20–0.28 in) long and petals up to 17 mm (0.67 in) long.

## Cultivation

This and other species in the genus, such as Blyxa japonica, are sold commercially as greenery to grow alongside fish in aquaria. They require moderate or bright light. Blyxa aubertii has been in the aquarium trade for a long time but has never been very popular.
# Charity gift card

A charity gift card allows a gift giver to make a charitable donation that the gift recipient may direct to the charity of their choice. Although a charity gift card has many similarities to a store gift card, a charity gift card functions quite differently. A charity gift card is an indicator of control over a small donor advised fund. The purchaser of the charity gift card creates the donor advised fund with the charity gift card purchase money. When the charity gift card recipient “spends” the gift card, the recipient is in actuality advising the holder of the associated donor advised fund (typically the charity that issued the charity gift card) to send the money to the charity that the charity gift card recipient selects.

## Types of charity gift cards

Charity gift cards are offered almost exclusively from websites. Some charity gift card issuers offer a large variety of card designs, while others offer a more limited number of proprietary designs. Some offer customization as well. Most issuers allow charity gift cards to be sent by email, printed on a printer or shipped in the mail as a plastic card. The plastic charity gift card is frequently enclosed in a greeting card or on a carrier. Some charity gift cards have an expiration date, while some never expire. Issuers charge a fee for the card itself, and for processing and activation. They also keep a portion of the donated amount, to cover administrative costs. Card fees and administrative fees vary greatly from issuer to issuer, as does the simplicity of their calculation formula. The number of charities offered to the gift card redeemer also varies, from 250 to 1.8 million.

## History

The function of a charity gift card existed before the term “charity gift card” came into use. In the UK the concept of a “Charity Gift Token” which could be given to any charity was proposed by David Black in 1989. The UK Charities Aid Foundation set up a “Charity Gift Voucher” service in 1992. Other later products were called “charity gift certificate,” “plastic gift card,” charity gift ecard” or “charity gift”. In late 2007 the term “charity gift card” came into common use on the web and in news media. In 2009 the term “charity gift card” was first used in a published book, and first recognized as a “gift card category".
The concept of a charity gift card was patented for a number of years. In 2000 Randi Shade filed to patent “A system and method for charitable giving.” The patent covered the essential concept of a charity gift card and was issued by the USPTO on February 11, 2003. The patent holder operated a website at www.charitygift.com, offering all the functionality of a charity gift card in products called “charitygift” and “gold box”. In 2007 the USPTO rejected all 16 claims in the previously issued patent in a Reexamination requested by the patent holder. Charity gift cards have different names in countries other than the United States.
# Podoscypha

Podoscypha is a genus of fungi in the family Meruliaceae. The genus has a widespread distribution, especially in tropical regions, and contains about 35 species.

## Species

* Podoscypha aculeata (Berk. & M.A.Curtis) Boidin (1959)
* Podoscypha bolleana (Mont.) Boidin (1960)
* Podoscypha brasiliensis D.A.Reid (1965)
* Podoscypha bubalina D.A.Reid (1965)
* Podoscypha caespitosa (Burt) Boidin (1959)
* Podoscypha corbiformis (Fr.) D.A.Reid (1965)
* Podoscypha corneri D.A.Reid (1965)
* Podoscypha crenata (Lév.) Pat. (1900)
* Podoscypha cristata (Berk. & M.A.Curtis) D.A.Reid (1965)
* Podoscypha disseminata Douanla-Meli (2004)
* Podoscypha elegans (G.Mey.) Pat. (1900)
* Podoscypha fulvonitens (Berk.) D.A.Reid (1965)
* Podoscypha gillesii Boidin & Lanq. (1973)
* Podoscypha glabrescens (Berk. & M.A.Curtis) Boidin (1959)
* Podoscypha involuta (Klotzsch) Imazeki (1952)
* Podoscypha macrorhiza (Lév.) Pat. (1900)
* Podoscypha mellissii (Berk. ex Sacc.) Bres. (1928)
* Podoscypha moelleri (Bres. & Henn.) D.A.Reid (1965)
* Podoscypha moselei (Berk.) D.A.Reid (1965)
* Podoscypha multizonata (Berk. & Broome) Pat. (1928)
* Podoscypha nitidula (Berk.) Pat. (1903)
* Podoscypha nuda Boidin (1966)
* Podoscypha obliquula (S.Ito & S.Imai) S.Ito (1955)
* Podoscypha ovalispora D.A.Reid (1965)
* Podoscypha parvula (Lloyd) D.A.Reid (1965)
* Podoscypha petalodes (Berk.) Boidin (1959)
* Podoscypha philippinensis D.A.Reid (1965)
* Podoscypha poilanei Pat. (1928)
* Podoscypha pusillum (Berk.) Ryvarden (2015)
* Podoscypha ravenelii (Berk. & M.A.Curtis) Pat. (1900)
* Podoscypha replicata (Lloyd) D.A.Reid (1965)
* Podoscypha sergentiorum Maire (1917)
* Podoscypha thozetii (Berk.) Boidin (1959)
* Podoscypha tomentipes (Overh.) D.A.Reid (1965)
* Podoscypha ursina Boidin & Berthet (1960)
* Podoscypha venustula (Speg.) D.A.Reid (1965)
* Podoscypha vespillonea (Berk.) Boidin & Lanq. (1973)
* Podoscypha warneckeana (Henn.) Ryvarden (1997)
* Podoscypha xanthopus-concinna (Lloyd) D.A. Reid (1975)
# Tour de las Américas de Squash

The Tour de las Américas de Squash (transl. Squash Tour of the Americas) is part of the PSA World Tour and consists of a series of professional squash tournaments held yearly in Argentina, Paraguay, Brazil and Bolivia.

## 2017

| Tournament | Dates | Location | Winner | Runner-up | Score in final |
| Patagonia Open | 26–29 April | Villa La Angostura, Argentina | Robertino Pezzota | Rodrigo Pezzota | 11-9, 11-9, 9-11, 11-6 |
| Mar del Plata Open | 3–6 May | Mar del Plata, Argentina | Angus Gillams | Christophe André | 7-11, 8-11, 11-8, 11-8, 11-8 |
| Regatas Resistencia Open | 10–13 May | Resistencia, Argentina | Robertino Pezzota | Christopher Gordon | 11-8, 11-7, 11-4 |
| Paraguay Open | 17–20 May | Asunción, Paraguay | Leandro Romiglio | Shawn Delierre | 11-6, 6-11, 11-5, 11-1 |
| Copa INOB de Squash | 21–24 September | Brasília, Brazil | Auguste Dussourd | Leonel Cardenas | 4-11, 11-9, 7-11, 11-6, 11-8 |
| Bolivia Open | 17–22 October | Cochabamba, Bolivia | Leonel Cardenas | Juan Camilo Vargas | 9-11, 11-4, 7-11, 12-10, 11-6 |

## 2018

| Tournament | Dates | Location | Winner | Runner-up |
| Villa La Angostura Open | 25–28 April | Villa La Angostura, Argentina | Robertino Pezzota | Edgar Ramírez |
| Mar del Plata Open | 2–5 May | Mar del Plata, Argentina | Mostafa Asal | Robertino Pezzota |
| Regatas Resistencia Open | 9–12 May | Resistencia, Argentina | Mostafa Asal | Dimitri Steinmann |
| Paraguay Open | 16–19 May | Asunción, Paraguay | Alfredo Ávila | Auguste Dussourd |
| Paineiras Open Brasil | 24–27 May | São Paulo, Brazil | Mostafa Asal | Victor Crouin |
# Rick Titus

Rick Titus may refer to:
* Rick Titus (journalist), former racing driver and automotive journalist
* Rick Titus (soccer) (born 1969), former soccer player and head coach