OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Athena I

The Athena I, known as the Lockheed Launch Vehicle (LLV) at the time of its first flight and Lockheed Martin Launch Vehicle (LMLV) at the time of its second flight, was an American small expendable launch system which was used for four launches between 1995 and 2001. It is a member of the Athena family of rockets, along with the larger Athena II.
The Athena I is a three-stage rocket, consisting of solid first and second stages, and a monopropellant liquid-fuelled third stage. The first stage is a Castor 120, which is also used on some versions of the Taurus rocket. An Orbus 21D motor was used as the second stage on launches up to 2001. The third stage is an Orbital Adjustment Module, fuelled by hydrazine and propelled by four MR-107 engines, which is used for final insertion.
Prior to its retirement in 2001, Athena I launches were made from Space Launch Complex 6 at Vandenberg Air Force Base, Launch Complex 46 at Spaceport Florida, and Pad 1 of the Kodiak Launch Complex.
Four Athena I launches have been conducted, with one failure. Its maiden flight was conducted from SLC-6 at Vandenberg, and lifted off at 22:30 UTC on 15 August 1995. It was intended to place GemStar-1 into orbit, however the rocket was destroyed by the range safety officer after the failure of its thrust vectoring system resulted in a loss of control. The launch was the first from SLC-6, which had originally been built for the Titan III rocket for launches of the Manned Orbital Laboratory, and was later rebuilt for polar orbit Space Shuttle launches. Both MOL and polar Shuttle flights were cancelled before any launches were made from SLC-6. The next Athena I launch was on 23 August 1997, and successfully placed the Lewis satellite into orbit for NASA. This launch also took place from SLC-6 at Vandenberg. The third Athena I launch was from LC-46 at Spaceport Florida, and took place on 27 January 1999. The payload, ROCSAT-1, was the first satellite to be operated by the Republic of China. The fourth launch, which was conducted on 30 September 2001, was the first orbital launch to be made from Kodiak Island. Known as the Kodiak Star mission, it successfully placed the Starshine 3, PicoSAT 9, PCSat and SAPPHIRE satellites into orbit.
# 2003 blackout

2003 blackout may refer to:
* 2003 Italy blackout, a serious power outage that affected all of the Italian Peninsula for 12 hours
* 2003 London blackout, a serious power outage that occurred in parts of southern London and north-west Kent
* Northeast blackout of 2003, a widespread power outage throughout Northeastern & Midwestern US and Ontario
# Janet's Mound

Janet's Mound, also known as site 22-Ch-520, is an archeological site in the general area of French Camp, Mississippi. Its specific location is not disclosed, but the site is more significant for its location in an area of the state which has few mounds and where little archeological research of mounds has been conducted.
The mound has circumference of approximately 60 metres (200 ft) and is from 1.25 metres (4.1 ft) to 1.75 metres (5.7 ft) high. It appears to have once been conical in shape but has been damaged by a pothole dug by, presumably, amateurs or professionals seeking artifacts.
In 1991, an area of approximately 0.3 acres (0.12 ha) in size including the mound was listed on the National Register of Historic Places, for its potential to yield information in the future. As of its listing date, little was known about the site, beyond that it is associated with the Woodland and/or Mississippian cultures.
Its specific location is not public.
# Alucita manneringi

Alucita manneringi is a moth of the family Alucitidae. It was described by Cees Gielis in 2009. It is found in Papua New Guinea.
# Gabriel of Komana

Gabriel of Komana (born Guido de Vylder, 13 June 1946 – 26 October 2013) was an Eastern Orthodox archbishop of the Ecumenical Patriarchate who led the Patriarchal Exarchate for Orthodox Parishes of Russian Tradition in Western Europe from 2003 to 2013.
Born in Lokeren, Belgium, to a Catholic Flemish family, he studied philosophy and theology until 1974, afterwards obtaining his diploma in moral and religious studies at the University of Leuven. During this time he was introduced to Orthodox Christianity at the parish of St. Andrew in Ghent, becoming Orthodox in January 1974.
Ordained deacon on 5 October 1975 by Archbishop George Tarassov at the Alexander Nevsky Cathedral, Paris, he was ordained a celibate priest on 27 June 1976 at the same cathedral. In 1977 he was assigned as priest of the parish in Maastricht. He was also active in the foundation of Orthodox communities at Deventer, Breda and Antwerp. In 1992 he was appointed rector of the parish in Liege, Belgium. In 1998 he was additionally appointed rector of the parish of Maastricht.
Having taken monastic vows in 1994, he was elected and consecrated an auxiliary bishop of the exarchate in 2001. From December 2002 he acted as administrator of the exarchate during the final illness of his predecessor Archbishop Serge (Konovaloff). On 1 May 2003 he was elected to lead the exarchate. His election was formally confirmed on May 3 the same year. His enthronement took place in the Cathedral of St. Alexander Nevsky in Paris on 1 June 2004.
On 8 June 2006 the Holy Synod of the Patriarchate of Constantinople had met and issued a statement receiving Bishop Basil of Sergievo into the Patriarchate of Constantinople - an act that caused substantial controversy, as he had not been released from the Moscow Patriarchate. The same statement gave Bishop Basil the new title, Bishop of Amphipolis (taken from an ancient see in Greece that no longer has a bishop), and charged him with the care of parishes in Great Britain and Ireland, as auxiliary bishop under Archbishop Gabriel of Komana in Paris. One day after the Council of the Archdiocese during an extraordinary meeting created the Vicariate. At that time, no such parishes existed. After his appointment a number of parishes and communities, as well as some of the clergy and laity of the Diocese of Sourozh, followed Bishop Basil into the Archdiocese and came to constitute the Episcopal Vicariate. Other parishes and communities were formed later, where none had previously existed, for example in Cumbria, and Northampton.. Bishop Basil's first liturgical service as a member of the Archdiocese was a concelebration of the Divine Liturgy with Archbishop Gabriel in the Alexander Nevsky Cathedral in Paris on 18 June 2006. Statutes were adopted by the Episcopal Vicariate on 23 June 2007, and the Vicariate was registered as a charity (registration number 1124252) on 29 May 2008. Since Bishop Basil retired (on 12 October 2009) the Vicariate has become a deanery within the Archdiocese.
In January 2013 Archbishop Gabriel retired for health reasons, having been suffering from cancer, and returned to Maastricht. He died there on 26 October 2013.
# George Lynch (racing driver)

George John Lynch (June 20, 1918 – May 6, 1997) was an American racing driver.

## Early life

Lynch was born in Miles City, Montana to John James Lynch and Violet P. Palcet Enduring a rough childhood that saw his parents divorce, he was reared by his paternal grandmother in Nekoosa, Wisconsin, where Lynch bought a used open-wheel race car for $100 and began racing, even before obtaining his civilian driver's license.

## Racing career
### Early racing career

Lynch's racing career spanned three decades, from 1935 through 1957. He completed over 300 races, primarily in open-wheel midget and sprint cars on small tracks primarily in the Midwestern United States. Lynch won few of his races but, in his own words, "pushed a lot of guys over the finish line." His aggressive driving style, characterized by bumping slower cars, earned him nicknames such as "Leadfoot Lynch" and "Red Devil."

### Military service

His racing career was briefly interrupted in 1944 when Lynch enlisted in the United States Army, where he was a member of the American occupation force in Japan. During his tour, he earned his jump wings and joined the 11th Airborne Division. He was honorably discharged in 1946.

### Return to racing

The highlight of Lynch's career was his participation in the 1949 Indianapolis 500. He qualified in eighth position with a speed of 127.820 mph (205.706 km/h). He crashed into the wall on the first turn of the second lap and held the record for the shortest completed lap at Indy until 1964. Footage of Lynch's crash, along with other action from that race, was used in the 1949 motion picture The Big Wheel starring Mickey Rooney and Spring Byington.
After a failed attempt to qualify for the 1950 Indianapolis 500, Lynch continued racing sprint and midget cars around the country, eventually bringing him to California. He participated in the 1951 Mexican Road Race, which was chronicled in the movie La Carrera Panamericana. He also participated in the early days of the newly-formed National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing (now known as NASCAR).
Lynch always said that he would quit racing when he became "too careful," especially in turns. That day came during a sprint car race in 1957, and Lynch immediately retired.

## Post-racing career

Lynch spent his remaining years in southern California as an auto mechanic, fisherman, and ambassador of auto racing.

## Personal life

Lynch was married five times and had five children: George Jr. a.k.a. "Butch" (died April 2022), Georgianna a.k.a. Jeanette (died October 1969), Roberta, James Hughen, and Neil. After a long struggle with Alzheimer's disease, Lynch passed away in Los Angeles on May 7, 1997.

## Motorsports career results
### Indianapolis 500 results

| Year | Car | Start | Qual | Rank | Finish | Laps | Led | Retired |
| 1949 | 26 | 8 | 127.823 | 16 | 32 | 1 | 0 | Crash T1 |
| Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | 1 | 0 | |
| Starts | 1 |
| Poles | 0 |
| Front Row | 0 |
| Wins | 0 |
| Top 5 | 0 |
| Top 10 | 0 |
| Retired | 1 |
# Barto Township, Roseau County, Minnesota

Barto Township is a township in Roseau County, Minnesota, United States. The population was 142 at the 2000 census.
Barto Township was named for an immigrant settler from Bohemia.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 36.9 square miles (96 km$^2$), all land.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 142 people, 51 households, and 44 families residing in the township. The population density was 3.9 people per square mile (1.5/km$^2$). There were 53 housing units at an average density of 1.4/sq mi (0.6/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the township was 100.00% White.
There were 51 households, out of which 37.3% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 80.4% were married couples living together, 2.0% had a female householder with no husband present, and 13.7% were non-families. 11.8% of all households were made up of individuals, and 7.8% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.78 and the average family size was 3.05.
In the township the population was spread out, with 26.1% under the age of 18, 7.0% from 18 to 24, 31.7% from 25 to 44, 21.1% from 45 to 64, and 14.1% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 35 years. For every 100 females, there were 121.9 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 118.8 males.
The median income for a household in the township was $46,875, and the median income for a family was $48,333. Males had a median income of $29,688 versus $17,031 for females. The per capita income for the township was $20,125. None of the population and none of the families were below the poverty line.
# Haigunda

Haigunda is a village located in an island in Sharavathi river, Honnavara taluk, Karnataka.

## Antiquity

Haigunda, previously known as Paivegundapura, is located on an island in the river Sharavathi in Uttara Kannada district and it is at a distance of 20 km from Honnavara. The village is known for pre-historic art and the Yaksha stone statue found in Haigunda is dated around the first-second century A.D. The statue is 1.80 meters tall. Yaksha statue is locally called as Babri and as on 2014, it is in a state of semi-neglect. There are also three other statues which are slightly disfigured and one is Mahavishnu and two of them have Buddhist look. Legend says that Kadamba king Mayuravarma brought 32 Havyaka families from Ahichatra (located in present-day Uttar Pradesh) to Talagunda to perform Vedic rituals. However, the inscription found at Talagunda mentions they were brought to agrahara in Talagunda. There were several sacrificial altars inland and bricks used for them are still found and used for other building purposes by local people. Also, you can read the story of Haigunda Island in the Kannada language here.
# Assignment (housing law)

Assignment is a concept in housing law that allows the transfer of a tenancy from one person to another. Not all tenancies offer assignment and often permission from the landlord is required in order to assign a tenancy.
# Alucita major

Alucita major is a moth of the family Alucitidae. It is found in Italy, Croatia, Romania, Bulgaria, the Republic of Macedonia, Greece and on Sardinia, Sicily and Crete. It has also been recorded from Turkey.
# Len Gotshalk

Leonard William Gotshalk (born October 21, 1949) is a former American football offensive tackle in the National Football League (NFL) who played for the Atlanta Falcons. He played college football at Humboldt State University. He received third-team honors on the 1970 Little All-America college football team.
# George Lynn

George Lynn may refer to:
* George Lynn (astronomer) (1676–1742), British astronomer and antiquary
* George Lynn (composer) (1915–1989), American composer, conductor, pianist, organist, singer, and music educator
* George Lynn (cricketer) (1848–1921), English cricketer
* George Lynn (actor) (1906–1964), American film and television actor
# Football 7-a-side at the 2014 ASEAN Para Games

7-a-side football at the 2014 ASEAN Para Games were held from 15 to 19 January 2014. There was 1 gold medals in this sport.

## Participating teams and officials
### Qualifying

A total of five teams will qualify to compete in the football five a side competition. The host nation (Myanmar) automatically qualifies a team. A team may consist of a maximum of 14 athletes.
| Means of qualification | Berths | Qualified |
| Host nation | 1 | Myanmar |
| ASEAN Region | 3 | Malaysia Singapore Thailand |
| Total | 4 | |

### Squads

The individual teams contact following football gamblers on to:
| Malaysia | Myanmar | Singapore | Thailand |

## Venues

The venues to be used for the World Championships were located in Naypyidaw.
| Naypyidaw | Naypyidaw | Naypyidaw |
| Stadium: Unknown | | Naypyidaw |
| Capacity: Unknown | | Naypyidaw |

## Format

The first round, or group stage, was a competition between the 4 teams in one group, where engaged in a round-robin tournament within itself.
* Tie-breaking criteria for group play
* The ranking of teams in each group was based on the following criteria:
* Number of points
* Goal difference
* Number of goals scored
* Number of points obtained in matches between tied teams
* Goal difference in matches between tied teams
* Number of goals scored in matches between tied teams
* Drawing of lots
Classification Athletes with a physical disability competed. The athlete's disability was caused by a non-progressive brain damage that affects motor control, such as cerebral palsy, traumatic brain injury or stroke. Athletes must be ambulant.
Players were classified by level of disability.
* C5: Athletes with difficulties when walking and running, but not in standing or when kicking the ball.
* C6: Athletes with control and co-ordination problems of their upper limbs, especially when running.
* C7: Athletes with hemiplegia.
* C8: Athletes with minimal disability; must meet eligibility criteria and have an impairment that has impact on the sport of football.
Teams must field at least one class C5 or C6 player at all times. No more than two players of class C8 are permitted to play at the same time.

## Group stage

In the first group stage have seen the teams in a one group of four teams.
| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| 1 | Singapore | 2 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 8 | 3 | +5 | 6 |
| 2 | Myanmar | 2 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 7 | 3 | +4 | 6 |
| 3 | Malaysia | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 5 | 7 | −2 | 0 |
| 4 | Thailand | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 8 | −7 | 0 |

## Statistics
### Ranking

| Rank | Team |
| | Myanmar |
| | Singapore |
| | Thailand |
| 4. | Malaysia |
# HP calculator character set

HP calculator character set refers to various calculator character sets used in calculators manufactured by Hewlett-Packard.
These include:
* FOCAL character set, a character set used by some calculators supporting the FOCAL programming language between 1979 and 1995
* Modified HP Roman-8, a variant of Hewlett-Packard's Roman-8 used on some calculators between 1986 and 2015
* RPL character set, a character set used on various Hewlett-Packard RPL calculators between 1989 and 2015
* Unicode, a character set used on some new calculators since 2011 (39gII, Prime)
# 1932 Ball State Cardinals football team

The 1932 Ball State Cardinals football team was an American football team that represented Ball State Teachers College (later renamed Ball State University) in the Indiana Intercollegiate Conference (IIC) during the 1932 college football season. In their third season under head coach Lawrence McPhee, the Cardinals compiled a 4–4 record (overall and in conference), finished in ninth place out of 14 teams in the IIC, and outscored opponents by a total of 102 to 90. The team played its home games at Ball State Field in Muncie, Indiana.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| September 23 | at Butler | Butler BowlIndianapolis, IN | L 12–13 |
| October 1 | at Earlham | Reid FieldRichmond, IN | W 26–12 |
| October 7 | Central Normal | Ball State FieldMuncie, IN | W 18–0 |
| October 14 | Oakland City | Ball State FieldMuncie, IN | W 34–12 |
| October 22 | at Franklin (IN) | Franklin, IN | L 0–13 |
| October 29 | at Manchester | North Manchester, IN | L 0–20 |
| November 5 | Valparaiso | Ball State FieldMuncie, IN | L 0–20 |
| November 12 | Indiana State | Ball State FieldMuncie, IN (rivalry) | W 12–0 |
| Homecoming ||||||
# Assignment cover sheet

An assignment cover sheet is a paper used by students when completing assignments at university for their courses. These coversheets generally contain metadata about the assignment (such as the name of the student and the course number). This aids the efficient handling of assignments. Other types of data may be included, depending on the needs of the course.
Some universities require and/or provide cover sheets in standardized formats. These are often in the form of computer files which a student can download, print, and personalize.
Cover sheets are also required by some educational entities that are not universities.
# 2004 Peach Bowl

The 2004 Peach Bowl may refer to:
* 2004 Peach Bowl (January), January 2, 2004 game between the Clemson Tigers and the Tennessee Volunteers
* 2004 Peach Bowl (December), December 31, 2004 game between the Florida Gators and the Miami Hurricanes
# David Peacock

David or Dave Peacock may refer to:
* David Peacock (author) (c. 1787–1853), Scottish author and historian
* David Peacock (archaeologist) (1939–2015), British archaeological scientist
* Dave Peacock (businessman) (born 1968), former president of Anheuser-Busch
* Dave Peacock (musician) (born 1945), English musician and bass guitarist
* David Peacock (American football) (1890–?), American college football player, coach and politician
* David Peacock (bowls) (born 1970), British lawn bowler
* David Peacock (theatre administrator) (1924-2000), British theatre administrator
# Gnadochaeta

Gnadochaeta is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Gnadochaeta antennalis (Aldrich, 1934)
* Gnadochaeta atra (Brauer & von Berganstamm, 1893)
* Gnadochaeta australis (Townsend, 1916)
* Gnadochaeta clistoides (Townsend, 1891)
* Gnadochoeta coerulea Macquart, 1851
* Gnadochaeta crudelis (Wiedemann, 1830)
* Gnadochaeta difficilis (Aldrich, 1934)
* Gnadochaeta flava (Coquillett, 1900)
* Gnadochaeta fulvicornis (Zetterstedt, 1849)
* Gnadochaeta globosa (Townsend, 1892)
* Gnadochaeta harpi (Reinhard, 1974)
* Gnadochaeta lasia (Reinhard, 1959)
* Gnadochaeta madera (Townsend, 1915)
* Gnadochaeta madrensis (Townsend, 1915)
* Gnadochaeta mesensis (Townsend, 1915)
* Gnadochaeta metallica (Townsend, 1891)
* Gnadochaeta morinioides (Townsend, 1919)
* Gnadochaeta muscaeformis (Wulp, 1890)
* Gnadochaeta neomexicana (Townsend, 1915)
* Gnadochaeta nigrifrons (Townsend, 1892)
* Gnadochaeta ochreicornis (Townsend, 1916)
* Gnadochaeta oregonensis (Townsend, 1915)
* Gnadochaeta pollinosa (Curran, 1926)
* Gnadochaeta pruinosa (Herting, 1973)
* Gnadochaeta puncticeps (Zetterstedt, 1859)
* Gnadochaeta robusta (Coquillett, 1897)
* Gnadochaeta ruficornis (Townsend, 1892)
* Gnadochaeta setigera (Townsend, 1908)
* Gnadochaeta sierricola (Townsend, 1915)
* Gnadochaeta sigilla (Reinhard, 1959)
* Gnadochaeta solitaria (Aldrich, 1934)
# GALNT11

Polypeptide N-acetylgalactosaminyltransferase 11 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the GALNT11 gene.
The GALNT11 gene contains 10 exons. An important paralog of this gene is GALNTL5.