OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Katharine Buildings

Katharine Buildings were model dwellings in Cartwright Street, Aldgate, London, the first project of the philanthropically-motivated East End Dwellings Company. The block was built during 1884, and opened in 1885 as model apartments for the working class. There were 628 single rooms with shared cooking and sanitary facilities, plus a top floor for the very poorest families. The buildings were named after the philanthropist Catherine Courtney.
A key feature of the Buildings was the rent collection system. Whereas most Model Dwellings Companies employed a strict regimen of prompt rent payment, the EEDC employed female collectors following the successful schemes demonstrated by Octavia Hill. Beatrice Potter was employed as a principal visitor alongside Ella Pycroft, living in the Buildings, and the scheme was assisted by Charles Booth, Samuel Barnett, Maurice Eden Paul, the Charity Organisation Society and Osborne Jay.
The Buildings were demolished in the 1970s and replaced with council housing.
# Ema Zajmović

Ema Zajmović (born 7 April 1990) is a Bosnian-Canadian professional poker player. In 2017, she became the first and only woman to win an open World Poker Tour (WPT) Main Event.

## Early life and education

Born to Bosnian parents in 1990, Zajmović grew up in war-torn Yugoslavia. Her family moved to Quebec City, Quebec, after the war in 1996. An introvert and a good student when she was young, she originally wanted to become a lawyer, but at Université Laval in Quebec she studied public relations and earned a master's degree in political communication. She worked for Justin Trudeau's first election campaign in 2015 and, after moving to Montreal, worked part-time for a public relations company as her poker career progressed.

## Career

Zajmović, who took up poker at age 19, has primarily played cash games instead of live tournaments. She won her first tournament prize money in August 2011 at a European Poker Tour (EPT) side event in Barcelona. In July 2016, she made her debut at the World Series of Poker (WSOP) in Las Vegas, finishing 929th for a cash prize of US$15,000. In November 2016, at WPT Montreal (held at the Playground Poker Club in Kahnawake), she reached her first WPT Main Tour final table, but bluffed away her chip lead to finish in fifth place for just over CA$100,000. Tournament winner Mike Sexton spoke highly of Zajmović's aggressive play up to her exit, saying she "dominated that tournament like nobody I've ever seen".
Returning to Kahnawake for WPT Playground two months later, Zajmović made her second straight final table and this time came out on top, placing first out of 380 entrants for CA$241,500 and a wrestling-style belt. She entered the final day as the chip leader; she retook the lead multiple times as she knocked out the last four players, clinching the tournament when her K♠ Q♠ hit two pair. This victory, on 15 February 2017, marked the first time in WPT's 15-year history that a woman had won a Main Tour open buy-in event, an achievement that was recognized with the Moment of the Year Award at the 2017 American Poker Awards.
Zajmović narrowly lost two WPT Main Tour events the next year. She made her third Main Event final table in April 2018 in Amsterdam, where she finished in second place for just over €100,000. In November 2018, she returned to WPT Montreal for her biggest payout to date: Though she got beat by a heads-up hero call, she received CA$556,000 for second place.
One of the most prominent female players on the professional poker tour, Zajmović has spoken of the difficulty early in her career of "being a girl in a man's world". She has appeared on shows such as Live at the Bike and Poker After Dark. With over US$1,230,000 in live tournament winnings as of 2023, she is the 38th-most successful female poker player of all time. Additionally, she is the second-most successful Bosnian poker player of all time (after Ali Imsirovic).
# 1977 in spaceflight

Spaceflight in 1977 included some important events such as the roll out of the Space Shuttle orbiter, Voyager 1 and Voyager space probes were launched. NASA received the Space Shuttle orbiter later named Enterprise, on 14 January. This unpowered sub-orbital space plane was launched off the top of a modified 747 and was flown uncrewed until 13 August until a human crew landed the Enterprise for the first time.
In August and September, the two Voyager spacecraft to the outer planets were launched. Voyager 2, launched on 20 August, went on to fly past Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune. Voyager 1, which was launched on 5 September, flew past Jupiter and Saturn, with a planned flyby of Pluto being cancelled in favour of a closer flyby of Titan.

## Launches

| Date and time (UTC) | Rocket | Rocket | Flight number | Launch site | Launch site | LSP | LSP |
| Date and time (UTC) | | Payload (⚀ = CubeSat) | Operator | Orbit | Function | Decay (UTC) | Outcome |
| Remarks ||||||
| 19 February 05:15 | M-3H | M-3H | | Kagoshima Space Center LP-M | Kagoshima Space Center LP-M | ISAS | ISAS |
| 19 February 05:15 | | MS-T3 (Tansei 3) | ISAS | Highly elliptical orbit | Technology test | In orbit | Successful |
| First flight of M-3H ||||||
| 16 June 10:51:00 | Delta 2914 | Delta 2914 | | Cape Canaveral LC-17B | Cape Canaveral LC-17B | | |
| 16 June 10:51:00 | | GOES 2 | NOAA | Current: Graveyard Operational: Geostationary | Weather | In orbit | Successful |
| Retired on 5 May 2001 and moved to a graveyard orbit ||||||
| 20 August 14:29:44 | Titan IIIE | Titan IIIE | | Cape Canaveral LC-41 | Cape Canaveral LC-41 | | |
| 20 August 14:29:44 | | Voyager 2 | NASA | Heliocentric to Galactocentric | Planetary | In orbit | Successful Operational |
| Spacecraft flew past Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune, first spacecraft to visit Uranus and Neptune ||||||
| 5 September 12:56:01 | Titan IIIE | Titan IIIE | | Cape Canaveral LC-41 | Cape Canaveral LC-41 | | |
| 5 September 12:56:01 | | Voyager 1 | NASA | Heliocentric to Galactocentric | Planetary | In orbit | Successful Operational |
| Final flight of Titan IIIE, spacecraft flew past Jupiter and Saturn ||||||

## Deep space rendezvous

| Date | Spacecraft | Event | Remarks |
| 20 February | Viking Orbiter 1 | Flyby of Phobos | Closest approach: 89 kilometres (55 mi) |
| October | Viking Orbiter 2 | Flyby of Deimos | |

## EVAs

| Start Date/Time | Duration | End Time | Spacecraft | Crew | Remarks |
| 19 December 21:36 | 1 hour 28 minutes | 23:04 | Salyut 6 PE-1 | Georgi Grechko (full) Yuri Romanenko (stand-up) | First Russian EVA in over 8 years and the first use of the Orlan-D spacesuit. Grechko inspected the front docking port for damage from the failed Soyuz 25 docking and found no damage, while Romanenko assisted from the open hatch. |
# Ellery Valdimir Wilcox

Ellery Valdimir Wilcox (1882-1960) was an American photographer. After studying at the Illinois College of Photography at Effingham, Illinois, and working across a large portion of the central United States roughly bounded by South Dakota, Missouri, and Ohio, he settled in 1912 in Scotland, South Dakota, where he maintained a studio until 1947.
22 of his photographs of Native Americans are in the National Anthropological Archives of the Smithsonian Institution.
# 1972 Academy Awards

1972 Academy Awards may refer to:
* 44th Academy Awards, the Academy Awards ceremony that took place in 1972
* 45th Academy Awards, the 1973 ceremony honoring the best in film for 1972
# 1972–73 Idaho State Bengals men's basketball team

The 1972–73 Idaho State Bengals men's basketball team represented Idaho State University during the 1972–73 NCAA University Division basketball season. Led by second-year head coach Jim Killingsworth, the Bengals played their home games on campus at the ISU Minidome in Pocatello.
Idaho State finished the regular season at 18–8 overall, with a 10–4 record in the Big Sky Conference, runner-up to champion Weber State. The conference tournament debuted three years later, in 1976.
Senior forward Ev Fopma was named to the all-conference team, and senior guard Edison Hicks was on the second team.
# Elmalık

Elmalık can refer to:
* Elmalık, Bolu
* Elmalık, Orta
# Emanuel Gifford

Emanuel Gifford (died c 1633) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons twice between 1621 and 1626.
Gifford was the son of Anthony Gifford, of Milton Damerell, Devon. He was possibly at Peterhouse, Cambridge in 1599 or 1600. He was awarded MA at Cambridge University and was incorporated at Oxford University on 30 August 1605. In 1621, he was elected Member of Parliament for Rye. He was elected MP for Bury St Edmunds in 1626.
Gifford probably died in 1633 as his will was proved in December of that year.
# A528 road

The A528 is a road that runs from Marchwiel, near Wrexham, in North Wales (53°01′21″N 2°57′35″W﻿ / ﻿53.0225°N 2.9597°W﻿ / 53.0225; -2.9597﻿ (A528 road (northern end))), to Shrewsbury, Shropshire, in England (52°42′46″N 2°45′04″W﻿ / ﻿52.7128°N 2.7512°W﻿ / 52.7128; -2.7512﻿ (A528 road (southern end))). On the way it passes through Ellesmere and Coton Hill. The road follows an old route that was Turnpiked in the 18th century.

## Route

The road starts 2.5 miles (4 km) south east of Wrexham at Marchwiel by a junction on the A525 road. It heads due south through Cock Bank and Overton Bridge before combining with the A539 road and going eastwards through the village of Overton-on-Dee.
It then heads south east through to Ellesmere, where it shares a small section of road with the A495, before heading south through Crosemere, Harmer Hill, Albrighton and intersecting with the A5124 at Harlescott north east of Shrewsbury.
The final short section into Shrewsbury goes over the Shrewsbury-Chester railway line and intersects with the A5191 in Shrewsbury town centre. A small stub going northwards only (due to the one-way system in Shrewsbury) starts off the A458 road.

## Safety

The A528 is one of Wales' most riskiest and dangerous routes. It is third behind the A44 and the A5 for the number of road casualties per year.
# Frank Barton

Frank Barton may refer to:
* Frank Barton (English footballer) (born 1947), English football midfielder
* Frank Barton (Australian footballer) (1900–1983), Australian rules footballer
* Frank Barton (rugby league), English rugby league footballer of the 1940s and 1950s
# Frank Barsotti

Franco A. "Frank" Barsotti (November 20, 1937, - June 6, 2012) was an American photographer. Youngest of three children, he was born and raised in Chicago's historic Pullman area by Italian immigrant parents. Italy, where he returned often, was a common theme through much of his work, such as the series Italy 1974 and White.
His noted series Artigiano consists of photographs of tools hand-made by his father.
Though trained in traditional black-and-white photography, Franco embraced digital technology and was one of the earliest professors to work with digital photography.
Franco received a Bachelor of Science Degree in Photography from the Institute of Design at Illinois Institute of Technology, where he studied under Harry Callahan and Aaron Siskind. He attended the graduate program in photography at Ohio University in Athens, Ohio, and received a Master of Fine Arts in Photography from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, where he also taught for 38 years.
The following is an excerpt from a statement from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago upon Frank Barsotti's death on June 6, 2012:
   While teaching at the SAIC, Frank completed his MFA (1969), and a suite of his black-and-white photographs from this period are in the permanent collection of the Art Institute of Chicago. Along with Professor Fred Endsley, Frank was one of the first faculty members to experiment with digital technology. He was an intrepid maker, and early on, championed alternative and non-silver processes, and what was then considered radical digital processes. Frank was a passionate and dedicated teacher, unafraid to deliver forceful opinions on art and education. He believed strongly in the art school process of dialogue, experimentation, and critique, and this legacy endures in his department and beyond.
Though living in Washington State for the [last] 10 years [of his life], Frank was born and raised in Chicago's historic Pullman area and spent the majority of his life in and dedicated to Chicago. He taught alongside Joyce Niemanas, Barbara Crane, and Ken Josephson, and during his years at SAIC taught nearly 2,000 students.
# Frank Barton (English footballer)

Frank Barton (born 22 October 1947) is an English retired footballer who played as a midfielder during the 1960s and 1970s.
Barton also gained international honours with England Youth team playing for his country in 5 international games in which he scored the first goal of a 3–0 victory over Spain at Swindon in 1966. He also obtained his English Football Association Full Coaching Certification in 1968 at the Lilleshall Training Centre.
He went on to play for Seattle Sounders of the North American Soccer League from 1979 until 1982. He also played indoor soccer for Seattle, the Wichita Wings and the Tacoma Stars.
In 1994, Barton became an assistant coach with the Seattle Sounders in the American Professional Soccer League.
Barton currently serves as a head coach with Emerald City Football Club in Seattle.
# Francis Sowerby Macaulay

Francis Sowerby Macaulay FRS (11 February 1862, Witney – 9 February 1937, Cambridge) was an English mathematician who made significant contributions to algebraic geometry. He is known for his 1916 book The Algebraic Theory of Modular Systems (an old term for ideals), which greatly influenced the later course of commutative algebra. Cohen–Macaulay rings, Macaulay duality, the Macaulay resultant and the Macaulay and Macaulay2 computer algebra systems are named for Macaulay.
Macaulay was educated at Kingswood School and graduated with distinction from St John's College, Cambridge. He taught the top mathematics class in St Paul's School in London from 1885 to 1911. His students included J. E. Littlewood and G. N. Watson.
In 1928 Macaulay was elected Fellow of the Royal Society.

## Publications

* MacAulay, F. S. (1902), "Some Formulæ in Elimination", Proc. London Math. Soc., 35: 3–27, doi:10.1112/plms/s1-35.1.3
* Macaulay, Francis Sowerby (1916), The Algebraic Theory of Modular Systems, The Cornell Library of Historical Mathematical Monographs, Cambridge University Press, ISBN 978-1275570412
# Frank Gasperik

Frank Gasperik (November 5, 1942 – May 3, 2007) was an author, writer, songwriter and filk singer.
Frank appeared as a character in several science fiction novels including Lucifer's Hammer (as Mark Czescu), Footfall (as Harry Reddington aka Hairy Red) and Fallen Angels, all by the writing team of Larry Niven and Jerry Pournelle. He maintained a close friendship with Niven and Pournelle throughout their careers, serving as Pournelle's editorial assistant on his Byte column. He also co-wrote a story, "Janesfort War", with Leslie Fish that was published in Pournelle's War World collection, CoDominium: Revolt on War World.
# The Bermuda Triangle (book)

The Bermuda Triangle is a best-selling 1974 book by Charles Berlitz which popularized the belief of the Bermuda Triangle as an area of ocean prone to disappearing ships and airplanes. The book sold nearly 20 million copies in 30 languages.
In the book, Berlitz elaborates upon several theories for the purported disappearances. One of those theories states that the Bermuda Triangle was actually a by-product of the destruction of Atlantis.
The book was the subject of criticism in Larry Kusche's 1975 work The Bermuda Triangle Mystery—Solved, in which Kusche cites errors in the reports of missing ships, and has also said "If Berlitz were to report that a boat were red, the chance of it being some other color is almost a certainty." Lloyd's of London has determined the Triangle to be no more dangerous than any other piece of the ocean, and does not charge unusual rates of insurance for passage through the area. United States Coast Guard records confirm this determination. However, tales of missing ships, although promoted by Berlitz, existed prior to the book's publication. He first heard of these tales at his travel agency, wondering why his customers requested to avoid flying over this region.
The book was produced with the collaboration of J. Manson Valentine, who provided photos and illustrations. It was later the basis for a theatrical film of René Cardona Jr. released in 1978 and a Sunn Classic Pictures documentary by Richard Friedenberg released in 1979.
# AS4

AS4 (Applicability Statement 4) is an open standard for the secure and payload-agnostic exchange of Business-to-business documents using Web services. Secure document exchange is governed by aspects of WS-Security, including XML Encryption and XML Digital Signatures. Payload agnosticism refers to the document type (e.g. purchase order, invoice, etc.) not being tied to any defined SOAP action or operation.
It is a Conformance Profile of the OASIS ebMS 3.0 specification.
AS4 became an OASIS standard in 2013 and an ISO standard in 2020. The majority of the AS4 profiling points constraining the ebMS 3.0 specification are based upon the functional requirements of the AS2 specification. By scaling back ebMS 3.0 using AS2 as a blueprint, AS4 provides an entry-level on-ramp for Web services B2B by simplifying the complexities of Web services.

## Key technical highlights

* Support for SOAP 1.1 and 1.2 enveloping structure
* Payload agnosticism
* Support for single or multiple payloads contained either within the SOAP body or as SOAP attachment(s)
* Support for payload compression
* Support for message-level security including various combinations of XML Digital Signature and/or XML Encryption
* Support for X.509 security tokens and username/password tokens
* Support for business receipt of non-repudiation similar to the Message Disposition Notification (MDN) used by AS2 and specified as an XML schema by the ebXML BPSS group
* Support for the ebMS 3.0 One-Way/Push message exchange pattern with support for either synchronous or asynchronous responses
* Support for the ebMS 3.0 One-Way/Pull message exchange pattern which is beneficial for exchanging documents with non-addressable endpoints
# Cooroora Creek Park

Cooroora Creek Park is a park in Pomona, Shire of Noosa, Queenland, Australia. It is located along Cooroora Creek on the eastern side of the centre of Pomona. The Park is used as an off-leash dog park. Several local walks start in the park including the Noosa Trail Network 7 and 8. and the Noosa Biosphere 'Yurol Trail'.

## History

The site, originally privately owned was only used as a cattle run due to it being a regular floodplain. In 1988 the site was resumed by the Noosa Council as a result of long standing overdue rates. The site was gazetted as 'Cooroora Creek Park' on 16 April 1988 at 9.12 hectares in size. In the 1993 Noosa Shire Council Draft Recreation and Leisure Strategy, the park was envisaged to include an adventure playground, bike and play facilities and a multi-purpose oval, a car park off Mill Street and entertainment facilities would be part of the public area. None of this ended up coming to fruition with the exception of the carpark that was built on Hill Street adjacent to Cooroora Creek on its west bank.
In March 1998, Noosa and District Landcare Group planted 1,000 trees "to expand riparian corridors" with the assistance of students from the Pomona State School.
On 30 November 1998, a land swap deal with struck between Noosa Council and Page Furnishers resulting in the park total size growing to 9.72053 hectares.
In 2001, the Cooroora Historical Society with the aide of the Noosa and District Landcare Group constructed the Speaking Circle and Reconciliation Stone on the reconciliation island. Further paths were built to link the island with the back of the Noosa Museum.

## Disc golf

In 2023, the Australian Flying Disc Association established the park as a permanent 18-tee public-use facility.
# Strong club system

The Strong Club System is a set of bidding conventions and agreements used in the game of contract bridge and is based upon an opening bid of 1♣ as being an artificial forcing bid promising a strong hand. The strong 1 ♣ opening is assigned a minimum strength promising 16 or more high card points. All other bids would therefore be limited to a maximum of 15 high card points. There are several variants of the strong club system and all are classified as artificial because the bids are highly codified.

## Strengths and weaknesses

There are two generally acknowledged strengths of the strong club systems:
* accuracy in uncontested slam-strength auctions, because the bidding starts at such a low level when opener has a fairly strong hand.
* the fact that all other opening bids have their strength capped by the strong club means more accurate judgment and scope for tactical operation both in constructive and competitive bidding.
The generally acknowledged weakness of such systems is the fact that the opponents can aggressively overcall the 1♣ bid to deprive the stronger opponents of their bidding room, and that the loss of the 1♣ opening bid often causes strain on other opening bids, most often 1♦ and 2♣.

## Variants

There are several types of strong club systems
* Precision Club - It uses five-card majors (opening 1♥ or 1♠ promises five) which makes them very powerful at the cost of opening 40% of hands with 1♦.
* Moscito - invented by the Australian expert Paul Marston in the mid-1980s.
* Blue Club - invented by Benito Garozzo.
* Hybrid Club - invented by Ron Vickery and Billy Handy in the early 1980s

## History

The original strong club system was the Vanderbilt Club, invented in the 1920s by Harold Vanderbilt. For many years, the most popular strong club systems were the Schenken Club in the US and the Neapolitan and Blue Team Club systems in Europe. Both are four-card major systems. The former is patterned closely after the Standard American bidding of the time and the latter is characterized by canapé (bidding the second-longer suit) in many situations.