OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Emergency communications network

An emergency communications network is designed to provide reliable communications during an emergency.
The term may refer to a military network, such as:
* Ground Wave Emergency Network
* Minimum Essential Emergency Communications Network
Emergency communication networks may also be used for notifying the public of emergencies requiring action.
* NOAA Weather Radio
* Emergency Alert System
* Emergency Public Warning System
* National Severe Weather Warning Service
It also may refer to a network established by civil authorities, with or without volunteer help:
* Emergency communications center
* Amateur radio emergency communications
* Emergency communication system
Frequently, a previously established Emergency communications center provides dispatching of Emergency services and Emergency operations center capabilities during a severe disaster. In the United States, dialing 911 is the most frequent method of contacting the dispatch personnel.
# Mackay Mountains

The Mackay Mountains (77°30′S 143°20′W﻿ / ﻿77.500°S 143.333°W﻿ / -77.500; -143.333﻿ (Mackay Mountains)) are a prominent group of peaks 10 nautical miles (19 km; 12 mi) south of the Allegheny Mountains in the Ford Ranges of Marie Byrd Land, Antarctica.

## Location

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
The Mackay Mountains are south of the upper Boyd Glacier and east of the Hammond Glacier. They are southeast of the Sarnoff Mountains, south of the Allegheny Mountains and southwest of the Clark Mountains. The isolated Lewisohn Nunatak is to the southeast. Features, from west to east, include Vivian Nunatak, Mount Monson and Mount Palombo.

## Geology

The Mackay Mountains and Lewisohn Nunatak contain the Lewisohn Member, a volcano-dominated unit of the Swanson Formation, which is a quartzose metaflysch sequence at least 1 kilometre (0.62 mi) thick that was probably deposited on a submarine fan. In Mackay Mountains the isochron age for the metamorphism of the Swanson Formation is 444 ± 4Ma.

## Discovery and name

The Mackay Mountains were discovered by the Byrd Antarctic Expedition (ByrdAE) in 1934. They were named for Clarence Mackay of the Postal Telegraph and Mackay Radio Companies, a benefactor of the expedition.

## Features

Features and nearby features include:

### Vivian Nunatak

77°32′S 143°34′W﻿ / ﻿77.533°S 143.567°W﻿ / -77.533; -143.567. A nunatak which marks the southwest extremity of the Mackay Mountains. Mapped by the United States Antarctic Service (USAS; 1939–41) and by the United States Geological Survey (USGS) from surveys and United States Navy air photos (1959-65). Named by the United States Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names (US-ACAN) for Lieutenant John F. Vivian, United States Navy Reserve, co-pilot of LC-130F Hercules aircraft during Operation Deep Freeze 1968.

### Mount Monson

77°31′S 143°31′W﻿ / ﻿77.517°S 143.517°W﻿ / -77.517; -143.517. The highest summit, 1,155 metres (3,789 ft) high, in the Mackay Mountains, situated 1.5 nautical miles (2.8 km; 1.7 mi) northeast of Vivian Nunatak in the southwest part of the group. Mapped by USAS (1939–41) and by USGS from surveys and United States Navy air photos (1959-65) Named by US-ACAN for Lieutenant Laurence C. Monson III, United States Navy Reserve, co-pilot of LC-130F Hercules aircraft during Operation Deep Freeze 1968.

### Mount Palombo

77°29′S 143°12′W﻿ / ﻿77.483°S 143.200°W﻿ / -77.483; -143.200. A mountain 1,030 metres (3,380 ft) high marking the northeast end of the Mackay Mountains. Mapped by USAS (1939–41) and by USGS from surveys and United States Navy air photos (1959-65). Named by US-ACAN for Lieutenant Robert A. Palombo, United States Navy, aircraft commander during Operation Deep Freeze 1968.

### Lewisohn Nunatak

77°38′S 142°50′W﻿ / ﻿77.633°S 142.833°W﻿ / -77.633; -142.833. An isolated nunatak, 10 nautical miles (19 km; 12 mi) high, southeast of the Mackay Mountains. Discovered and mapped by the USAS (1939-41). Named by US-ACAN for Walter P. Lewisohn, radio operator with the ByrdAE (1933-35).
# Cheloor mana

Cheloor Mana is situated at Peringottukara, near Thriprayar, Thrissur district, Kerala state, India. It is one among the famous ancestral homes of Namboodiris in Kerala. It is an "Ettu Kettu" having two internal courtyards (Nadumuttam). Cheloor Itti Ravi Namboodiri was a member of the first Cochin Legislative Assembly in 1925 in the Princely State Of Cochin Kingdom of Cochin . Along with Kaplingat Shankaran Namboodiri, he was instrumental in bringing out the 'Namboodiri Bill' which was intended to abolish polygamy among Namboodiris and aimed at many other revolutionary changes within the community. He was also one among the founders of Sree Kerala Varma College, Thrissur. He had also served as the receiver of the sitaram spinning and weaving mills ltd., trichur appointed by the high court of cochin in o.s. 2/1123 with effect from 2.7.1123 m.e. He was also a member of the Central War Committee of the state of Cochin during the Second World War. Mr A.F.W.Dixon, CIE. ICS the Dewan of the Cochin state, was the President of the Central War Committee.
Cheloor Mana is one among the three 'Ooralan' (Owner) families of Thriprayar Temple, the others being Janappilly Mana and Punnappilly Mana. Cheloor Mana has got its own family temple within the Mana premises called 'Cheloor Narayanan kulangara Maha Vishnu Temple'. Cheloor Mana possessed 1,841 acres (745 ha) of land in the late 1950s just before the Land Reforms Act was enforced in Kerala.
* This article related to a location in Thrissur district, Kerala, India is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Gerry (2011 film)

Gerry is a 2011 biographical film shot in Quebec about rock singer Gerry Boulet (1946-1990) from Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu, Quebec written by Nathalie Petrowski and directed by Alain DesRochers. The lead role of Boulet was played by Mario Saint-Amand and Jassen Charron played Gerry Boulet in his early days.
Gerry was filmed in Montréal and other places in Québec starting 19 April 2010. The live concert scene where Boulet and his band Offenbach perform in Montreal Forum required the presence of 3000 spectators.
The film was premiered in Boulet's home town Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu on 30 May 2011 and launched on Quebec movie theatres on 15 June 2011.

## Synopsis

Gérald Boulet was in music from an early age. In the end of the 1960s, he founded the rock band Offenbach with his brother Denis. The group saw great success and peaked in the 1970s with the joining of Pierre Harel. After many years, Offenbach disbanded and Boulet started a solo career with great success in Québec. After many years of drug and alcohol abuse, he was diagnosed with colon cancer and died in 1990, at the age of 44.

## Cast

* Mario Saint-Amand as Gerry Boulet
* Jassen Charron as Gerry Boulet at 13 years old
* Capucine Delaby as Françoise Faraldo
* Marc-François Blondin as Johnny Gravel
* Éric Bruneau as Pierre Harel
* Jonas Tomalty as John McGale
* Louis-David Morasse as Denis Boulet
* Eugene Brotto as Breen Leboeuf
* Mathieu Lepage as Willie Lamothe
* Madeleine Péloquin as Denise Boulet
* Roberto Mei as Wezo
* Stéphane Archambault as Alain Simard
* Nathalie Cavezzali as director
* Hugo Dubé as Doctor Jolivet
* Normand Daneau as Béranger Dufour
# Nelma

Stenodus nelma, known alternatively as the nelma, sheefish, siifish, inconnu or connie, is a commercial species of freshwater whitefish in the family Salmonidae. It is widespread in the Arctic rivers from the Kola Peninsula (White Sea basin) eastward across Siberia to the Anadyr River and also in the North American basins of the Yukon River and Mackenzie River.

## Appearance and lifestyle

Stenodus nelma is an anadromous fish, up to 150 centimetres (59 in) in length. The fish has a large mouth with a protruding lower jaw and a high and pointed dorsal fin. It is generally silver in color with a green, blue or brown back. The meat is white, flaky and somewhat oily. An adult fish weighs up to 27 kilograms (60 lb).
The fish eat plankton for their first year of life and then become predators of smaller fish. They live in lakes and rivers and in the brackish water at the outlets of rivers into the ocean. They may migrate more than 1,600 kilometres (1,000 mi) to their upriver spawning grounds, but some populations spend their entire life in fresh water and do not migrate.

## Systematics

Stenodus nelma has previously been considered a subspecies of Stenodus leucichthys (S. leucichthys nelma). The typical Stenodus leucichthys (beloribitsa) is a landlocked Eurasian species restricted to the Caspian Sea basin, and now extinct in the wild.
# Encyclopedia of New Jersey

The Encyclopedia of New Jersey is edited by Maxine N. Lurie and Marc Mappen and contains around 3,000 original articles, along with 585 illustrations and 130 maps. It was published in 2004 by Rutgers University Press, with ISBN 0-8135-3325-2. The publication was overseen by an editorial board of experts in a variety of fields and edited by specialists in New Jersey history. It is the most definitive reference work ever published on the state.
# Corymbia maculata

Corymbia maculata, commonly known as spotted gum, is a species of medium-sized to tall tree that is endemic to eastern Australia. It has smooth, mottled bark, lance-shaped to curved adult leaves, flower buds usually in groups of three, white flowers and urn-shaped or barrel-shaped fruit.

## Description

Corymbia maculata is a tree that typically grows to a height of 45–60 m (148–197 ft) and forms a lignotuber. It has smooth mottled pinkish grey or bluish grey, often dimpled bark that is shed in small, irregular flakes. Young plants and coppice regrowth have leaves that are glossy green, broadly egg-shaped to lance-shaped, 70–190 mm (2.8–7.5 in) long and 30–75 mm (1.2–3.0 in) wide and petiolate. Adult leaves are the same shade of green on both sides, lance-shaped or curved, 80–210 mm (3.1–8.3 in) long and 12–30 mm (0.5–1.2 in) wide, tapering to a petiole 10–25 mm (0.4–1.0 in) long. The flower buds are arranged in leaf axils on a branched peduncle 3–20 mm (0.12–0.79 in) long, each branch of the peduncle with three, rarely seven, buds on pedicels 1–8 mm (0.04–0.31 in) long. Mature buds are oval to pear-shaped, 8–10 mm (0.31–0.39 in) long and 6–8 mm (0.24–0.31 in) wide with a hemispherical, conical or beaked operculum that is shorter than the floral cup. Flowering occurs from March to September and the flowers are white. The fruit is a woody oval, barrel-shaped or slightly urn-shaped capsule 9–14 mm (0.35–0.55 in) long and 8–13 mm (0.31–0.51 in) wide with the valves enclosed in the fruit.
Corymbia citriodora and C. henryi are similar to C. maculata but have a more northerly distribution extending into Queensland. The adult leaves of C. citriodora are slightly narrower and those of C. henryii wider than those of C. maculata.

## Taxonomy and naming

Spotted gum was first formally described in 1844 by William Jackson Hooker in his book Icones Plantarum, and given the name Eucalyptus maculata. In 1995, Ken Hill and Lawrie Johnson changed the name to Corymbia maculata. The specific name maculata is derived from the Latin maculatus, meaning 'spotted', referring to the spotted pattern on the bark.

## Distribution

Corymbia maculata is a widespread species in open forest from near Bega and north along the coast of New South Wales to near Taree. There is a disjunct population near Orbost in Victoria. It often forms dense, pure stands in forest and often grows on moderately infertile soil. The species is naturalised in Western Australia and South Australia, and in areas of New South Wales and Victoria outside its natural range.

## Ecology

The flowers of this species attract honeyeaters.

## Uses
### Use in horticulture

Spotted gum is often used for planting in parks and as a street tree; however, its mature size makes it unsuitable for most home gardens.

### Timber

The timber of spotted gum is strong, and exploited in a range of construction uses. It is used in flooring although the pale sapwood is susceptible to Lyctus borer unless treated.
# Eubaphe mendica

Eubaphe mendica, the beggar, is a moth of the family Geometridae. It was first described by Francis Walker in 1854 and it is found in eastern North America.
The wingspan is 21–30 mm. Adults are on wing from May to September. There are three generations per year.
The larvae feed on Acer and Viola species.
# Hihn Building

The Hihn Building, at 201 Monterey Ave. in Capitola, California, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.
It is built of local redwood and is vaguely Classical in style.
It was deemed significant as "an excellent example of the style of architecture which was used by the Portuguese when they settled small farming and fishing villages and towns along the California coastline in the latter part of the 19th Century." It is Capitola's oldest commercial structure and is believed to have been built in 1883.
It was part of an effort by Frederick A. Hihn to develop a camping resort named Camp Capitola.
It was photographed by John Muir in 1972.
# Canto River

The Canto River is a river of Rio Grande do Norte state in northeastern Brazil.
# Minnette Gersh Lenier

Minnette Ella Gersh Lenier (July 9, 1945 in Atlanta, Georgia – February 7, 2011 in Woodland Hills, Los Angeles, California) was a teacher and professional magician who used stage magic to improve students' reading and learning skills.

## Education and career

Minnette Lenier received a Bachelor of Arts in 1967 from San Fernando Valley State College, and was a Graduate Student at the University of Southern California. She received a Master of Arts in 1968 from the University of Iowa, and a PhD in 1971 from the University of Southern California, with a thesis entitled Theodore Roosevelt's Communication Strategies In The Presidential Campaign Of 1912. As a reading specialist, Lenier worked with students at Compton Community College and at other Southeast Los Angeles area schools, as well as in the Los Angeles Unified School District. Lenier was on the faculty of Los Angeles Pierce College.

## Magician

Lenier began taking magic lessons in 1966 with the magician Jules Lenier (1929–2007), whom she later married. She performed professionally, often at the Magic Castle, earned over half her living through magic, and had the distinction of being one of the few female performing magicians.

## Teaching literacy

Minnette Lenier used stage magic in the classroom to elevate student interest in the subject matter and worked mostly with remedial reading students. Lenier's stage magic, a concrete task, showed students that everyone has perceptual difficulties at times and that misperception can even bring enjoyment. Lenier gave optical illusions to everyone in class to examine, and would then discuss how people are fooled in general, and how the problems students have in reading could be solved. Lenier proved to students that to be fooled is not to be stupid. She allowed students to bring the illusions home so they could try them on other people to demonstrate that everyone is occasionally deceived by their eyes. Lenier noted that this also gives students the opportunity to be successful with others because they have the correct answers to the illusions. Lenier used magic not only with remedial students, but with gifted students as well. These students are often bored in their classes and Lenier discovered that learning magic is a mind-expanding activity for them.
Minnette Lenier died suddenly of cardiac arrest in her home in Woodland Hills, California on February 7, 2011.
# Geumhaksan

Geumhaksan (Korean: 금학산) is a mountain in the county of Cheorwon, Gangwon-do, in South Korea. It has an elevation of 947 m (3,107 ft).
# Kate Hooven

Katherine "Kate" Hooven (born January 3, 1985) is an American synchronized swimmer who competed in the 2008 Summer Olympics.
# Paula Grande

Paula Grande (born 1986) is a Catalan-Spanish composer and singer. She debuted in 2016 with the music album Viatge interestel·lar. She is known to perform jazz fusion with flamenco and hip-hop influences.

## Biography

Paula Grande was born into a Spanish speaking family in Girona; her father came from the Canary Islands and her mother from Extremadura. She grew up in Costa Brava, between Empordà and Maresme, but has also resided in Venezuela.
In the early 2010s, Grande decided to step up her interest in music. She took part in jazz festivals in Montreux and Lithuania between 2013 and 2014. Between 2014 and 2015, she studied jazz in France.
After that, in 2016, she completed her work for her first music album Viatge interestel·lar. The ten songs on the album are a mixture of Catalan, English and Spanish, having both jazz and flamenco influences.
During 2017, she toured in Colombia and Cuba with her music. In 2018, she released her second music album called Sóc, in this album she featured more hip-hop.

## Discography

* 2016 – Viatge interestel·lar, Little Red Corvette Records, LRC035
* 2018 – Sóc, U98 Music
# Eubaphe meridiana

Eubaphe meridiana (the little beggar) is a moth in the family Geometridae. It was first described by Annie Trumbull Slosson in 1889. It is found in the eastern United States. The species is listed as endangered in the US state of Connecticut.
# Emma Bunker

Emma Bunker (19 June 1930, Haverford, Pennsylvania - 21 Feb. 2021) was an American art historian and museum trustee.

## Early life

Emma Cadwalader Bunker (Emma C. Bunker) was born June 19, 1930, in Haverford, Penn, and studied at New York University’s Institute of Fine Arts, earning an M.A. in the field of Asian art. In 1956, she married John Bunker, an executive of Holly Sugar Corporation in Colorado Springs and son of a U.S. ambassador. The couple moved to Denver in 1962.

## Art historian and museum trustee

Bunker served as a trustee and a consultant to the Denver Art Museum and was considered an expert in Asian art. She wrote numerous books about Asian antiquities. In 2018 a book of essays was published in her honor.
An art collector and a philanthropist Bunker and her husband donated 221 pieces to the Denver Art Museum. Some of these were later returned by the museum.
Bunker's expertise was cited by auction houses such as Sotheby's in the sale of Asian art.

## Looted art revelations

In 2022 a series of investigative reports by the Denver Post explored Bunker's role in trafficking looted art. The Denver Art Museum issued a statement saying it was troubled by the revelations.
Together with Douglas Latchford, Bunker co-wrote books that experts say "were filled with false provenances." In 2023, two years after her death, the Denver Art Museum cut its ties with Bunker.
# Erick J. Thompson House

The Erick J. Thompson House is located in New Richmond, Wisconsin, United States. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
It is a two-and-a-half-story Queen Anne-style house on a rusticated stone block foundation.
It was deemed notable as "an excellent local example of the [Queen Anne] style in New Richmond. The ornamental woodwork, turret dormer, bay windows and wrap around porch all combine to give a visual tour-de-force and make this house the most elaborate example of the Queen Anne in town, on both the interior and exterior."
# Mineu

The Mineu is a left tributary of the river Sălaj in Romania. It flows into the Sălaj in Sălățig. Its length is 17 km (11 mi) and its basin size is 39 km$^2$ (15 sq mi).
# Giant conebill

The giant conebill (Conirostrum binghami) is a small passerine bird, one of the tanager family. It is closely related to the regular conebills Conirostrum though it differs in its larger size and nuthatch-like foraging habits.
The giant conebill is 15 centimetres (5.9 in) in length and weighs 22–27 grams (0.78–0.95 oz). It is grey above, deep chestnut below, and with a white patch on the cheeks. It is found in the Andes from Colombia to Ecuador, and Peru to Bolivia. It lives in Polylepis trees of the family Rosaceae.
The giant conebill lives individually or in groups of 5 or less. It peels bark off Polylepis trees to find insects. It also eats aphids and sugary solutions secreted by Gynoxys. The species is a seasonal breeder, nesting at the start of the rainy season (September to December in Bolivia where it has been studied). The nest is an open cup set on the branches of Polylepis, and the average clutch size is 1.8 eggs. Both parents incubate the eggs, feed the chicks and remove the fecal sacs.
Its decline is attributed to the destruction and fragmentation of Polylepis woodland.

## Taxonomy

The taxonomy is complicated. The giant conebill was formally described in 1860 by the English zoologist Philip Sclater from a specimen collected by Louis Fraser. Sclater coined the binomial name Oreomanes fraseri. A molecular phylogenetic study published in 2014 found that the giant conebill was embedded in a clade containing members of the genus Conirostrum. As Conirostrum d'Orbigny & Lafresnaye, 1838, was introduced before Oreomanes Sclater, 1860, Conirostrum has priority and Oreomanes was merged into Conirostrum. But as the cinereous conebill has a recognised subspecies, Conirostrum cinereum fraseri Sclater, 1859, the specific name of the giant conebill was changed to that of its junior synonym Oreomanes binghami. This had been introduced in 1919 by the American ornithologist Frank Chapman based on a specimen collected near Machu Picchu in Peru. The specific epithet was chosen to honour Hiram Bingham. The giant conebill is monotypic: no subspecies are recognised.