OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Donald Shanks (bass-baritone)

Donald Robert Shanks AO OBE (5 July 1940–8 April 2011) was an Australian bass-baritone singer who sang over 65 principal roles with Opera Australia and other companies in Australia and overseas. Moffatt Oxenbould said that he had "an immensely important place in the history of opera in this country".

## Career

Donald Shanks was born in Brisbane, Queensland, and started singing in Methodist church choirs. He went to the prestigious Brisbane State High School. His first experience of a staged work was Gilbert and Sullivan's The Mikado, the opera with which he also chose to end his career in 2004.
He joined the Elizabethan Theatre Trust Opera Company (as Opera Australia was then known) in 1964, aged 23. Over the years, he built a reputation as one of the most versatile figures in Australian opera, performing in all the major comic roles, from the title role in Don Pasquale and Bartolo in The Marriage of Figaro, to The Italian Girl in Algiers to bel canto roles such as Lucia di Lammermoor and Norma, to the key dramatic roles, particularly in Wagner heavyweights such as Tannhäuser, Lohengrin, Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg (singing the bass role of Pogner) and Tristan und Isolde. He sang in Lucia di Lammermoor, Il trovatore and Norma with Dame Joan Sutherland, La bohème with Luciano Pavarotti, and Banquo in Macbeth with Sherrill Milnes.
Other roles he became associated with were Zaccharia in Nabucco, Rocco in Fidelio, Osmin in The Abduction from the Seraglio, Boris in Boris Godunov, Timur in Turandot, Ramphis in Aida, Pistol in Falstaff, Kekal in The Bartered Bride, Baron Ochs in Der Rosenkavalier, Nourabad in The Pearl Fishers, the Commendatore in Don Giovanni, and a major role in Leoš Janáček's The Cunning Little Vixen. He created the role of The Maestro in Alan John's 1995 opera The Eighth Wonder at the Sydney Opera House.
He also performed regularly with the Lyric Opera of Queensland and the Victoria State Opera, as well as opera companies overseas including The Royal Opera, Covent Garden, the Paris Opera (1976–77) and the Canadian Opera (1983–86).

## Honours

Donald Shanks was made an Officer (OBE) of the Order of the British Empire in the 1977 New Year Honours, and an Officer (AO) of the Order of Australia in the 1987 Australia Day Honours.
He died on 8 April 2011 at his home in Frenchs Forest, aged 70, of a heart attack; his memorial service was held in St Andrew's Anglican Church, Roseville. He is survived by his wife Pamela, née Moffatt, whom he married in 1964; two sons Murray and Jonathan, both Baptist ministers; and eight grandchildren.
# List of networked storage hardware platforms

| Manufacturer | Product Family | Start capacity (TB) | Max Capacity (TB) | Block Protocols | File protocols |
| 3PAR | InServ | 2.3 | 960 | FC, iSCSI | |
| Adaptec | Snap Server | 0.2 | 44 | iSCSI | AFP, SMB, FTP, HTTP, NFS |
| Coraid | EtherDrive | 1 | 24 | AoE | |
| Dell Compellent | Storage Center | 1 | 720 | FC, iSCSI | |
| Dell/EMC | AX | 0.7 | 45 | iSCSI | |
| Dell/EMC | CX | 0.7 | 38 | FC | |
| Dell EqualLogic | PS | 3.5 | 84 | iSCSI | |
| Dell | PowerVault MD | 0.1 | 18 | iSCSI | |
| Dell | PowerVault NX | 0.1 | 18 | FC, iSCSI | SMB |
| EMC | CLARiiON | 0.3 | 353 | FC, iSCSI | |
| EMC | Symmetrix | 2 | 1054 | FC, iSCSI | |
| HDS | HUS | 2 | 2880 | FC, iSCSI | SMB, NFS, FTP |
| HDS | SMS | 1.2 | 9 | iSCSI | |
| HP | AiO | 1 | 72 | iSCSI | SMB, NFS, FTP, WebDAV |
| HP | XP | 2.7 | 851 | FC, iSCSI | |
| HP | MSA | 0.2 | 72 | FC, iSCSI | |
| IBM | System Storage DS | 3.6 | 512 | FC | |
| Infortrend | ESVA | 2.4 | 5376 | FC, iSCSI | |
| Infortrend | EonStor DS | 0.3 | 960 | FC, iSCSI | |
| Infortrend | EonStor | 0.07 | 336 | FC, iSCSI | |
| Infortrend | EonNAS | 0.3 | 960 | FC, iSCSI | |
| Isilon | IQ X-series | 1.8 | 1152 | | SMB, NFS |
| LSI | Engenio | 1 | 112 | FC, iSCSI | |
| NetApp | FAS | 4 | 1176 | FC, iSCSI | SMB, NFS, FTP, WebDAV |
| NetApp | StoreVault | 1 | 12 | FC, iSCSI | SMB, NFS |
| Nexsan | SATAboy/SATAbeast | 4 | 42 | FC, iSCSI | |
| Pillar | Axiom | 6.5 | 832 | FC, iSCSI | SMB, NFS, FTP |
| Sun | StorageTek 5000 | 2 | 420 | iSCSI | SMB, NFS, FTP |
| Sun | SunFire X4500 | 12 | 24 | iSCSI | SMB, NFS, FTP, WebDAV |
| Kaminario | K2 | 3 | 100 | FC | |
Related articles are SAN and NAS.
# Óscar Maturín

Oscar Natalio Maturin Landeros (born 30 June 1979) is a Mexican footballer.
# World Junior Alpine Skiing Championships 2014

The World Junior Alpine Skiing Championships 2014 were the 33rd World Junior Alpine Skiing Championships, held between 26 February and 6 March 2014 in Jasná, Slovakia.

## Medal winners
### Men's events

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| Downhill | Adrian Smiseth Sejersted Norway | 1:17.31 | Thomas Dreßen Germany | 1:17.33 | Marco Schwarz Austria | 1:17.40 |
| Super-G | Marco Schwarz Austria | 1:30.63 | Daniel Danklmaier Austria | 1:30.67 | Matteo de Vettori Italy | 1:30.79 |
| Giant Slalom | Henrik Kristoffersen Norway | 2:03.14 | Marcus Monsen Norway | 2:04.17 | Rasmus Windingstad Norway | 2:04.34 |
| Slalom | Henrik Kristoffersen Norway | 1:37.21 | Luca Aerni Switzerland | 1:37.30 | Daniel Yule Switzerland | 1:38.46 |
| Combined | Matteo de Vettori Italy | 2:21.69 | Adrian Smiseth Sejersted Norway | 2:21.74 | Marcus Monsen Norway | 2:21.78 |

### Women's events

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| Downhill | Corinne Suter Switzerland | 1:24.19 | Nora Grieg Christensen Norway | 1:24.96 | Kerstin Nicolussi Austria | 1:25.50 |
| Super-G | Corinne Suter Switzerland | 1:14.71 | Stephanie Venier Austria | 1:15.18 | Rosina Schneeberger Austria | 1:15.52 |
| Giant Slalom | Marta Bassino Italy | 1:52.86 | Karoline Pichler Italy | 1:53.13 | Rosina Schneeberger Austria | 1:54.59 |
| Slalom | Petra Vlhová Slovakia | 1:36.09 | Charlotta Säfvenberg Sweden | 1:36.26 | Marina Wallner Germany | 1:36.68 |
| Combined | Elisabeth Kappauer Austria | 2:11.34 | Lisa Blomqvist Sweden | 2:11.37 | Marina Wallner Germany | 2:11.38 |

### Team event

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| Team event | Sweden Lisa Blomqvist Magdalena Fjällström Gustav Lundbäck Max-Gordon Sundquist | Sweden Lisa Blomqvist Magdalena Fjällström Gustav Lundbäck Max-Gordon Sundquist | Switzerland Luca Aerni Rahel Kopp Bernhard Niederberger Corinne Suter | Switzerland Luca Aerni Rahel Kopp Bernhard Niederberger Corinne Suter | Germany Patrizia Dorsch Sebastian Holzmann David Ketterer Marina Wallner | Germany Patrizia Dorsch Sebastian Holzmann David Ketterer Marina Wallner |
# Artech House

Artech House (a.k.a. Artech House Publishers) is a publisher of professional scientific and engineering books. It is located in London, United Kingdom and Norwood, Massachusetts, United States.
Artech House is a subsidiary of Horizon House Publications, Inc.

## Topics published

Artech specializes in books about microwaves and radar, GNSS, power engineering, space engineering, electronic warfare, signal processing, and other communications-related topics.
# Prince Yamashiro

Prince Yamashiro (山背大兄王, Yamashiro no Ōe no Ō, died 643) was the eldest son of one of the most famous figures in Japanese history, Prince Shōtoku. Yamashiro claimed the right to Imperial succession in 628, following the death of Empress Suiko. However, he lost the claim to Prince Tamura who ascended to the throne as Emperor Jomei, having enjoyed the support of powerful court noble Soga no Emishi. He and his family committed suicide when their home was attacked by Emishi's son, Soga no Iruka, in 643. Some scholars believe Yamashiro to have been the poet-scholar Sarumaru no Taifu, about whom nearly nothing is known.
# Morskaya Matuga

Morskaya Matuga, also Ostrovok Morskaya Matuga or Motuga, is an islet in the Sea of Okhotsk, roughly 9 miles northeastward of the northern Khalpili Islet. It is described as "a precipitous flat-topped islet".
# C19H12O2

The molecular formula C$_{19}$H$_{12}$O$_2$ (molar mass: 272.30 g/mol) may refer to:
* α-Naphthoflavone (7,8-benzoflavone)
* β-Naphthoflavone (5,6-benzoflavone)
# Bustill

Bustill is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
# Bool Lagoon, South Australia

Bool Lagoon is a locality in the Australian state of South Australia located in the south-east of the state in the Limestone Coast region about 311 kilometres (193 miles) south east of the state capital of Adelaide.
Its boundaries were created in 2001 firstly for the part in the former District Council of Millicent in April of that year followed in December by the part in the former District Council of Penola. Its name is derived from Bool Lagoon, a freshwater lagoon located within its boundaries.
Land use within the locality is divided between agriculture and conservation with the latter being represented by the following protected areas all located in the northern part of the locality - the Bool Lagoon Game Reserve, the Hacks Lagoon Conservation Park and the Mary Seymour Conservation Park.
The locality includes the following state heritage place - Farm Group Killanoola.
Bool Lagoon is located within the federal Division of Barker, the state electoral district of MacKillop, and the local government areas of the Naracoorte Lucindale Council and the Wattle Range Council.
# List of number-one pop hits of 2009 (Brazil)

This is a list of number one Pop singles on the Billboard Brasil Hot Pop chart in 2009. Note that Billboard publishes a monthly chart. The first number-one single on the chart was "Halo" by Beyoncé.

## Chart history

| Issue Date | Song | Artist(s) |
| October | "Halo" | Beyoncé |
| November | "Halo" | Beyoncé |
| December | "I Want to Know What Love Is" | Mariah Carey |
# Darpan

Darpan (meaning mirror in several Indic languages) and may refer to:

## People

* Darpan Inani (born 1994), Indian chess player
* Syed Ishrat Abbas ("Darpan", 1928–1980), Pakistani film actor

## Media

* Darpan (1970 film) a 1970 Indian Hindi-language film
* Darpan Chhaya, a 2001 Nepalese film
** Darpan Chhaya 2, a 2017 Nepalese film
* Badmash Darpan, a Bhojpuri-language book by Teg Ali Teg
* Jagat Darpan, a newspaper in Gujarat, India
* Maya Darpan, a 1972 Indian Hindi-language film
* Nil Darpan, a Bengali-language play written by Dinabandhu Mitra in 1858–1859
* Pratiyogita Darpan, an Indian bilingual magazine
* Samachar Darpan, a defunct Bengali weekly newspaper

## Other

* Shaala Darpan, an ICT programme of Ministry of Human Resource Development, India
# Atlantic Academy

Atlantic Academy is a secondary free school situated in Bucks Cross in Bideford, Devon, England. It has 262 pupils as of February 2023, and its current principal is Claire Ankers.

## Establishment

The school was founded as Route 39 Academy in 2011 by local parents and was established as a state school in September 2013.

## School site

The school was temporarily situated in Clovelly Primary School's former building in Higher Clovelly. It relocated to purpose-built premises with a 700 pupil capacity in Steart Farm, Bideford in September 2018. Plans to build the new site in this location were initially rejected by Torridge District Council; however, the decision was overruled in February 2016.

## Ofsted and rebranding

The school was first inspected as Route 39 Academy by Ofsted in May 2015, which concluded it 'Requires Improvement' although some areas were rated 'Good'. A subsequent inspection in June 2017 however graded it as 'Inadequate' in all areas. The school also attracted criticism for deciding not to enter any of its Year 11 pupils for GCSE examinations in 2017, deeming the cohort "neither academically ready nor sufficiently mature or resilient" to take them.
Following the 2017 report and former principal Jordan Kelly's unexplained departure later that year, the Athena Learning Trust assisted with the running of the school to raise standards. In April 2018 it was revealed that all of the school's governors had resigned.
The school was renamed to Atlantic Academy at the start of the 2018/19 school year, and remains part of the Launceston College Multi Academy Trust. Ofsted branded the school 'Good' for its most recent inspection in February 2023.
# Common facial vein

The facial vein usually unites with the anterior branch of the retromandibular vein to form the common facial vein, which crosses the external carotid artery and enters the internal jugular vein at a variable point below the hyoid bone.
From near its termination a communicating branch often runs down the anterior border of the sternocleidomastoideus to join the lower part of the anterior jugular vein.
The common facial vein is not present in all individuals.
# 2018 Women's Six Nations Championship

The 2018 Women's Six Nations Championship, also known as the 2018 RBS Women's Six Nations sponsored by Royal Bank of Scotland, was the 17th series of the Women's Six Nations Championship, an annual women's rugby union competition between six European rugby union national teams. Matches were held in February and March 2018, on the same weekends as the men's tournament, if not always the same day.
As in the 2017 tournament, the 2018 tournament used the rugby union bonus points system common to other professional tournaments: "As well as the standard four points for a win or two for a draw, a team scoring four or more tries during a match will receive an additional league table point, as will a team losing by 7 or fewer points". "Additionally, to ensure that a team winning all of its five matches (a Grand Slam) will also win the Championship, three bonus points will be awarded for this achievement".

## Table

| Position | Nation | Matches | Matches | Matches | Matches | Points | Points | Points | Tries | Tries | Bonus points | Bonus points | Bonus points | Table points |
| Position | Nation | Played | Won | Drawn | Lost | For | Against | Diff | For | Against | T BP | L BP | GS BP | Table points |
| 1 | France | 5 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 163 | 23 | +140 | 25 | 2 | 4 | 0 | 3 | 27 |
| 2 | England | 5 | 4 | 0 | 1 | 187 | 44 | +143 | 29 | 6 | 4 | 1 | 0 | 21 |
| 3 | Ireland | 5 | 2 | 0 | 3 | 79 | 92 | −13 | 11 | 14 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 10 |
| 4 | Italy | 5 | 2 | 0 | 3 | 63 | 147 | −84 | 10 | 22 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 10 |
| 5 | Scotland | 5 | 1 | 0 | 4 | 55 | 125 | −70 | 8 | 20 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 5 |
| 6 | Wales | 5 | 1 | 0 | 4 | 48 | 164 | −116 | 7 | 26 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 5 |
| Source: sixnationsrugby.com ||||||||||||||
# Mount Airy Graniteers

The Mount Airy Graniteers were a minor league baseball Class D team that represented the city of Mount Airy, North Carolina. The team played under two different names in two leagues over their 13 non-consecutive seasons spanning 1934–1950. The club joined the Bi-State League for the 1934 season. In 1935, the Graniteers changed its name to the Mount Airy Reds and continued to operate in the league through 1937.
During that span, Mount Airy had affiliation agreements with the Cincinnati Reds (1935–1936) and the Pittsburgh Pirates (1937). Then, the team changed its name again to Mount Airy Graniteers and played uninterrupted until the 1941 season. After that, the city was without a professional club for the next four years.
In 1946, the Graniteers resurrected in a new circuit, the Blue Ridge League (1946–1950), playing there uninterrupted until the 1950 season.
One of their most popular players was outfielder Gene Handley, who won a batting crown title with a .403 batting average in 1936. Other major contribution came from pitcher Bob Bowman, who posted a 30-11 record and a 2.91 ERA from 1946–48, including a 17-4 mark with a 3.29 ERA and 197.0 innings pitched in 1947.
In its storied 13-year history, surviving the ups and downs during wartime and postwar times, the team won championship titles in 1948 and 1950, while reaching the postseason in 1940, 1947 and 1949. Since 1950, no other team based in Mount Airy has participated in professional baseball.

## Season-by-season

| Year | League | Record | W-L % | Finish | GB | Manager | Playoffs |
| 1934 | BIST | 33-43 | .434 | 4th of six | 19 | Cecil Harris G. Thomas | |
| 1935 | BIST | 67-47 | .588 | 4th of eight | 3½ | Mickey Shader | |
| 1936 | BIST | 53-63 | .457 | 6th of eight | 20½ | Mickey Shader Elbert Conway Frank Packard | |
| 1937 | BIST | 52-61 | | 5th of eight | 16 | Walter Novak | |
| 1938 | BIST | 49-69 | .415 | 6th of eighth | 28 | Dick Goldberg | |
| 1939 | BIST | 42-70 | .375 | 8th of eight | 27 | Guy Lacy Walter Stephenson | |
| 1940 | BIST | 63-56 | .529 | 3rd of eight | 11 | Walter Novack | Lost in first round (vs. Bassett Furnituremakers, 4 Games to 1) |
| 1941 | BIST | 42-70 | .375 | 5th of six | 23 | Jimmy Maus | |
| 1946 | BLRI | 59-45 | .567 | 2nd of four | 11 | Eddie Morgan | No postseason |
| 1947 | BLRI | 72-52 | .581 | 2nd of four | 3½ | Chubby Dean | Lost in first round (vs. Lenoir Red Sox 3 games to 1) |
| 1948 | BLRI | 65-58 | .528 | 4th of six | 10 | Noel Casbier | League Champions (vs. Galax Leafs 4 games to 3) Won in first round (vs. North Wilkesboro Flashers 3 games to 1) |
| 1949 | BLRI | 68-58 | .540 | 1st of six | – | Frank Essick Phil Lundeen Pete Treece Okey Flowers | Lost in first round (vs. Wytheville Statesmen 4 games to 2) |
| 1950 | BLRI | 71-48 | .596 | 2nd of six | 13½ | Zip Payne Joe Roseberry | League Champions (vs. Elkin Blanketeers, 4 games to 0) Won in first round (vs. Radford Rockets 3 games to 1) |
# Richard Barringer

Richard 'Dick' Edward Barringer (born November 21, 1937) is an American politician and writer from Maine. Barringer served as Director of Public Lands in Maine from 1973 to 1975, when he was appointed Conservation Commissioner. In 1994, Barringer ran for Governor of Maine as a Democrat, finishing in third place in the primary. He is the author of The Maine Manifest and Changes.
Barringer was born in 1937 and grew up in the Charlestown neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts. He attended Harvard University. He enlisted in the United States Coast Guard and was on both active and reserve duty from 1959 to 1967 mostly serving in Latin America. He earned a Ph.D. in political science and economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and subsequently taught at Harvard.
# USS Mars

USS Mars may refer to the following ships operated by the United States Navy:
* USS Mars (1798), was a galley built in 1798 and renamed Charleston while under construction
* USS Mars (AC-6), was launched 10 April 1909 and sold 22 June 1923
* USS Mars AR-16, was laid down 16 May 1945 but construction was canceled 12 August 1945
* USS Mars (AFS-1), was launched 15 June 1963 and decommissioned 1 February 1993
# Byron Stevenson

William Byron Stevenson (7 September 1956 – 6 September 2007) was a Welsh international footballer.
Stevenson played for Leeds United, Birmingham City and Bristol Rovers.
He started his career at Leeds United in 1972, who were then one of the forces in European club football. Originally thought of as a potential replacement for either Jack Charlton or Norman Hunter as the Don Revie Leeds team started to break up. Stevenson had to wait until April 1976 before he got anything like a run of games when he made six successive league appearances replacing Paul Reaney at right back. He had a good run at centre half in 1979 and in midfield in 1981 making a total of 95 appearances.
In 1981 a swap deal saw him move to Birmingham City where he played over 100 times. He joined Bristol Rovers in 1985, but decided to retire the following summer aged 29, after struggling with injuries.
Following his retirement from football, Byron became the landlord of the New Inn public house on Elland Road, Churwell, Leeds, which had been managed by another Leeds United and Wales international legend John Charles years earlier.
Stevenson died of throat cancer in September 2007—one day before what would have been his 51st birthday and one day after his grandson's birthday.

## International career

In May 1978 Stevenson made his Wales debut at the Racecourse, Wrexham in the 1–0 win over Northern Ireland in the British Championship. Stevenson played for his country 15 times between 1978 and 1982, adding to his Wales youth and U21 caps.
He was controversially sent off in Turkey in 1979 after he allegedly fractured opponent Buyak Mustafa's cheekbone. He was given a four-and-a-half year European ban, effectively ending his international career.
# Lygophis dilepis

Lygophis dilepis, Lema's ground snake or Lema's striped snake, is a species of snake in the family Colubridae. The species is native to Brazil, Bolivia, Paraguay, and Argentina.
# Žegrova

Žegrova (Serbian Cyrillic:Жегрова) (Albanian:Zhegrova) is a village in the municipality of Kuršumlija, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 49 people.

## History

Toponyms such as Arbanaška and Đjake show an historic Albanian presence in the Toplica and Southern Morava regions. As in the wider Toplica region, Kuršumlija also had an Albanian majority.
The village Žegrova known as Zhegrova in Albanian, was fully ethnically Albanian and the village spoke the Gheg dialect of Albanian. In 1877-78, after the Serbo-Ottoman Wars, these Albanians were expelled by Serbian forces in a way that today would be characterized as ethnic cleansing. According to the travels of M. Rakić, there were 127 villages in the Kuršumlija district, Žegrova being one of these villages, with Kuršumlija being the only town. After the Serbo-Ottoman War in 1878, the town remained completely vacant, including the village of Žegrova. The Albanian migrants from this region became known as Muhaxhirs and they mostly migrated to what is today modern Kosovo, which was back then the Vilayet of Kosovo of the Ottoman Empire.
# Darpa pteria

Darpa pteria, the snowy angle, is a species of skipper butterfly found in Southeast Asia and parts of South Asia. It is found from Malaya to the Philippines where it is found mainly in the lowlands. The adult is fast flying and territorial, seeking sunny patches inside forest clearings.
A former subspecies of the snowy angle, Darpa dealbata, has a similar appearance but with an extended area of white in the tornal area of the hind wing.
# Cooke's Spring Station

Cooke's Spring Station, located near Cooke's Spring, New Mexico was a stage station of the Butterfield Overland Mail stage route from 1858 to 1861 and of subsequent stage lines until made obsolete by the arrival of the transcontinental railroad in New Mexico.
Cooke's Spring was located at the eastern mouth of Cooke's Canyon, part of Cooke's Pass a narrow gap in the Mimbres Mountains running east and west. Cooke's Spring was named for Philip St. George Cooke, 2nd U.S. Dragoons, the former commander of the Mormon Battalion, that was exploring this area of New Mexico in 1853. It was the only large supply of fresh water between Mesilla, New Mexico and the Mimbres River for wagon trains heading to California as well as the later Butterfield Overland Mail Stage. The Cooke's Spring Stage Station of the Butterfield Overland Mail stage route was located near Cooke's Springs from 1858 to 1861.
Between 1848 and 1861 the pass was a dangerous place. Travelers were occasionally ambushed and killed by the Apache as they passed through it. However following the Bascom Affair things were even worse until the end of the Apache Wars as the Apache, formerly friendly to the Americans and the stage company destroyed most of the stations and destroyed many coaches and killed their passengers. Thereafter Cooke's Pass was a favored location for these ambushes and it acquired the name Massacre Canyon after many incidents like the Battle of Cookes Canyon.
Near the end of the Civil War Fort Cummings was established near the spring and stage station to protect travelers along the stage route and as a base of operations in the Apache Wars in the following decades.
# Mount Hopeless

Mount Hopeless is the name of several mountains:
* Mount Hopeless (South Australia)
* Mount Hopeless (New South Wales)
* Mount Hopeless (Queensland)
* Mount Hopeless (Victoria)
* Mount Hopeless (New Zealand)
# C10H18O3

The molecular formula C$_{10}$H$_{18}$O$_3$ (molar mass: 186.25 g/mol, exact mass: 186.1256 u) may refer to:
* Cyclobutyrol (CB)
* Epomediol
* Queen bee acid (or 10-HDA)
* Valeric acid anhydride (or valeryl-valerate)