OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# SS Snaefell (1948)

TSS Snaefell V - the fifth ship in the company's history to bear the name - was a passenger vessel operated by the Isle of Man Steam Packet Company from 1948 to 1978. Her purchase cost was £504,448.

## Dimensions

Snaefell had a registered tonnage of 2489 GRT, but otherwise her dimensions, speed, horsepower and crew accommodation were similar to her three predecessors; Tynwald, Mona's Queen and King Orry.

## History

She was built at Cammell Laird, as the fourth of six ships - the six sisters - delivered by the company between 1946 and 1955 at a cost of £504,448 (equivalent to £23,169,414 as of 2023),. Snaefell was launched by Mrs J. R. Quayle on Thursday, 11 March 1948. Upon her completion she underwent her sea trials on 19 & 20 July of that year, and made her maiden voyage from Liverpool to Douglas on 24 July.

## Service life

Snaefell and her younger sister Mona's Isle were the last ships on the company's Heysham-Douglas service when it closed towards the end of August 1974.
Apart from an accident when she fouled her anchor off Llandudno in July 1976 and consequently missed a sailing, Snaefell enjoyed an efficient and uneventful career.
However, the predominance built up by the Steam Packet's car ferries in the 1970s, made it sensible to withdraw another traditionally designed ship.

## Disposal

Snaefell made her final sailing from Douglas on August Bank Holiday Monday, 1977, and was then laid up in Bidston Dock, Birkenhead. Following her withdrawal from service, she was sold to the Rochdale Metal Recovery Co. for scrap in 1978, and in November of that year, she was taken under tow to Blyth for breaking up.

## Trivia

The ship's bell from the Snaefell was salvaged by a former member of her ship's company upon whose death it was passed down to his son who retains it as part of a private collection in St John's, Isle of Man.
Six of Snaefell's beautiful portholes were also salvaged and to this day they live on in a 1937 River Thames tug called 'Swallow'. These large bronze portholes were fitted into Swallow during her refurbishment during 1979 as a replacement to her smaller portholes. Swallow is registered on the National Historic Ships Record. www.swallowthamestug.co.uk

## Gallery

* Snaefell pictured berthed at the King Edward VIII Pier, Douglas
* Snaefell in Steam Packet service
# Philip Goodwin (divine)

Philip Goodwin (died 1699) was an English divine.

## Life

Goodwin, a native of Suffolk, was educated at St John's College, Cambridge, and proceeded M.A. in 1630. During the First English Civil War he sided with the Parliamentarians, and was appointed one of the 'triers' for Hertfordshire. By an ordinance of the lords and commons, dated 23 April 1645, he became vicar of Watford in that county, in succession to Cornelius Burges, but was ejected for nonconformity in June 1661. He later conformed, and on 4 October 1673 was presented to the rectory of Liston, Essex, by William Clopton, whose daughter Lucy he had married.
Goodwin died in 1699. His will, dated 29 September 1697, mentions property at Broome and Aldham in Suffolk. His children were Robert (who succeeded to his father's living), Thomas, Margaret, and Lucy.

## Works

While living at Watford he published:
* The Evangelicall Communicant in the Eucharisticall Sacrament, or a Treatise declaring who are to receive the Supper of the Lord, &c., London, 1649; second impression enlarged, &c., 8vo, London, 1657.
* Dies Dominicus redivivus, or the Lord's Day enlivened, or a treatise … to discover the practical part of the evangelical Sabbath, &c., London, 1654.
* Religio domestica rediviva, or family religion revived, &c., London, 1655.
* The Mystery of Dreames, historically discoursed; or a treatise wherein is clearly discovered the secret yet certain good or evil … of mens differing dreames; their distinguishing characters, &c., London, 1658.
# Mount Druitt Aerodrome

Mount Druitt Aerodrome was a Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) landing ground during World War II at Mount Druitt, New South Wales, Australia.
Land was commandeered in March 1942, for the construction of an aerodrome, two aircraft hangars and workshops on the site.
The aerodrome was utilised for a period of time, after World War II, as a storage facility (bomb dump) for United States Army Air Forces and 10,000 500lb general purpose aerial bombs were placed upon the landing strip.
The runway ran down the center of the current Whalan Reserve in a roughly north–south (NNW-SSE) direction. After the war the fledgling Australian Racing Drivers Club ran races there (1951–53) at the Mt Druitt race track which incorporated part of the runway and taxi ways.
The land was not handed back to its owner until January 1951. Only a part of the land was handed back to the owner which is why the racing ended in 1956 when the club was preparing to bid for the fledgling F1 championship race to be held in Australia. Argument over land ownership and the right to hold the F1 race meeting ended when the owner of part of the track dug huge tranches in the track, 2 metres deep, this ended the life of this race track.

## Units based at Mount Druitt Aerodrome

* No. 13 Signals Unit RAAF
* No. 1 Repair and Salvage Unit RAAF
* No. 2 Repair and Salvage Unit RAAF (renamed to No. 2 Repair and Servicing Unit RAAF)
* No. 6 Repair and Salvage Unit RAAF
* No. 11 Repair and Salvage Unit RAAF
* No. 14 Repair and Salvage Unit RAAF
* No. 18 Repair and Salvage Unit RAAF
# CCAR1

Cell division cycle and apoptosis regulator protein 1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the CCAR1 gene.
# Doe Doe Green

Doe Doe Green (1889 - 1944) was a comic actor. A review of a 1922 performance of his with the Jack "Ginger" Wiggins company described him as a "popular neat dancing comedian". He portrayed Booker T in the 1931 film Enemies of the Law. In the 1937 production Big Blow he was the only African American in the cast playing a role described as "a Negro lost in a white man's world" as he seeks to protect an orphaned white girl.
D. D. Green's 2-act play Back to Africa was published in 1923.

## Theater

* Jake's Family (1915)
* Swanee River Home (1922)
* Liza (1922) (1922) by Maceo Pinkard
* Appearances (Broadway show) (1925) as Rufus
* The Green Pastures (1930) as Gabriel
* Big Blow (1937)
* The Patriots (play) (1943)
# South Road (disambiguation)

South Road, or the Main South Road, is a major north–south arterial road in South Australia.
South Road may also refer to:
* South Road Bridge, Northern Central Railway, a historic stone arch bridge in Pennsylvania, United States
* South Road Extension, or the Dingley Arterial Road Project, a partially-completed arterial road in Melbourne, Australia
* South Road Properties, a 300 hectare island-type reclamation area in Cebu City, Philippines
* South Road Superway, an elevated motorway in Adelaide, Australia
* South Road Trail, or the Applegate Trail, an emigrant trail through California and Nevada, United States
# Jatbong

Jatbong (Korean: 잣봉) is a mountain in the county of Yeongwol, Gangwon-do in South Korea. It has an elevation of 537 m (1,762 ft).
# City Point

City Point of CityPoint may refer to:

## United Kingdom

* CityPoint, an office tower in London, England

## United States

* City Point (New Haven), a neighborhood in New Haven, Connecticut
* City Point, a section of the South Boston area in Boston, Massachusetts
** City Point (MBTA station), a transportation station in Boston
* City Point (Brooklyn), a mixed-use real estate development in Downtown Brooklyn, New York
* City Point, Virginia, an extinct town (now a portion of Hopewell, Virginia)
** City Point National Cemetery
** City Point Railroad
* City Point, Wisconsin, a town in Jackson County
* City Point (community), Wisconsin, an unincorporated community
# County of Poitou

The County of Poitou (Latin comitatus Pictavensis) was a historical region of France, consisting of the three sub-regions of Vendée, Deux-Sèvres and Vienne. Its name is derived from the ancient Gaul tribe of Pictones. The county was bounded on the north by the Duchy of Brittany, the counties of Anjou and Touraine, on the east by the County of La Marche and on the south by the County of Angoulême. The seat of the county was at Poitiers.
Poitou was ruled by the count of Poitou, a continuous line of which can be traced back to an appointment of Charlemagne in 778. From the 950s on, the counts were also dukes of Aquitaine. After the marriage of Eleanor of Aquitaine with Louis VII of France in 1138, the Seneschal of Poitou was responsible for the day-to-day affairs of the county. From 1154, through Eleanor's second marriage, Poitou passed to the kings of England.
Poitou was conquered by King Philip II of France in 1205 after he declared it a confiscated fief of the crown. Henry III of England failed to retake it in the Saintonge War. One of the main battlegrounds of Hundred Years' War between the French and English in the 14th and 15th centuries, Poitou was finally merged with the French crown in 1416.
# Raymond Gary State Park

Raymond Gary State Park is an Oklahoma state park located in southeast Oklahoma. The park borders Raymond Gary Lake, which covers 263 acres (106 ha) and offers opportunities for fishing, boating, swimming, and camping.
Park facilities include a fishing dock (handicap accessible), two unlighted boat ramps, picnic sites, recreational vehicle sites, six cabins, a swimming area and children's playground.
The park and the adjacent lake were named after Raymond D. Gary who served as Governor of Oklahoma from 1955 to 1959.
The park is 1 of 7 Oklahoma State Parks that are in the path of totality for the 2024 solar eclipse, with 3 minutes and 51 seconds of totality.
# Philotarsetae

Philotarsetae is an infraorder of bark lice in the order Psocodea (formerly Psocoptera), within the suborder Psocomorpha.

## Families

These three families belong to the infraorder Philotarsetae:
* Philotarsidae Pearman, 1936 (loving barklice)
* Pseudocaeciliidae Pearman, 1936 (false lizard barklice)
* Trichopsocidae Pearman, 1936 (lash-faced psocids)

## Sources

* 1 2 Johnson, Kevin P.; Smith, Vincent S. (2021). "Psocodea species file online, Version 5.0". Retrieved 2021-11-05.
vteExtant Psocodea families :
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Arthropoda
Class: Insecta
Subclass: Pterygota
Infraclass: Neoptera
Superorder: Paraneoptera :
Suborder Trogiomorpha :
Suborder Troctomorpha :
Suborder Psocomorpha :
Order Psocodea is comprised of paraphyletic Psocoptera (book lice or bark lice) and monophyletic Phthiraptera (lice), both previously classified as orders. :
* This Psocoptera-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# CCAM

CCAM may refer to:
* Certified Community Association Manager
* Classification Commune des Actes Médicaux
* Congenital cystic adenomatoid malformation, now known as congenital pulmonary airway malformation (CPAM)
* cCam, a camera capture program that runs on Nokia S60 phones
* Center for research on Children, Adolescents, and the Media at the University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands
* Commonwealth Center for Advanced Manufacturing, a university-corporate collaborative research institution in Prince George County, Virginia
* Cooperative Connected and Automated Mobility, a branch of intelligent transportation systems
# Section officer

Section officer may refer to:
* The equivalent rank to Flying officer in the British Women's Auxiliary Air Force
* The equivalent rank to Sergeant in some British Special Constabularies
# Jawahar Navodaya Vidyalaya, Hamirpur

Jawahar Navodaya Vidyalaya, Hamirpur or locally known as JNV Dungrin is a boarding, co-educational school in Hamirpur district of Himachal Pradesh state in India. Navodaya Vidyalayas are funded by the Indian Ministry of Human Resources Development and administered by Navodaya Vidyalaya Smiti, an autonomous body under the ministry.

## History

The school was established in 1987, and is a part of Jawahar Navodaya Vidyalaya schools. The permanent campus of this school is located at Dungrin, Hamirpur. This school is administered and monitored by Chandigarh regional office of Navodaya Vidyalaya Smiti.

## Admission

Admission to JNV Hamirpur at class VI level is made through selection test conducted by Navodaya Vidyalaya Smiti. The information about test is disseminated and advertised in the district by the office of Hamirpur district magistrate (Collector), who is also chairperson of Vidyalya Management Committee.

## Affiliations

JNV Hamirpur is affiliated to Central Board of Secondary Education with affiliation number 640008, following the curriculum prescribed by CBSE.
# Cissie Cahalan

Cissie Cahalan (1876 – 27 August 1948) was an Irish trade unionist, feminist, and suffragette.

## Biography

Cahalan was born in either Cork or Tipperary, and was the daughter of a school teacher. She worked in shops in the city of Dublin, mostly at the department store chain Arnotts. Cahalan participated in several activist movements. She was a member of the Irish Drapers' Assistants' Association (IDAA), and also the Irish Women's Franchise League (IWFL), beginning in 1908. Cahalan was described as one of the only women from a working-class background to have a major role in the Irish suffragette movement.
In 1912 she headed the "Ladies Committee" of the Dublin branch of the IDAA, and also was a contributor to the journal run by the union. In the same year, she sought the support of the Dublin Trades' Council for women's suffrage, in her role as a delegate of the IWFL. Cahalan was on the executive committee of the IWFL from 1917–1918. At some point she also served as the secretary of the Irish Women's Franchise League. Also in 1917, she went to the Irish Trades Union Congress as a delegate of the IDAA. She led a strike at Arnotts while she worked there, and succeeded in winning a 30% pay increase. Cahalan served as president of the IDAA three times, being elected in 1922, 1923, and 1924. As a part of the IDAA, she successfully campaigned for a minimum wage. From 1922 to 1923 she was also on the executive committee of the IDAA, but resigned in protest, citing the union's lack of action on imprisonment.
She continued to work at her day job alongside her activist work until 1932, and also worked part-time at St Ultan's Hospital. She went on writing for the union journal in the 1930s. She was married to John Burns in 1932; Burns died four years later. She was a close friend of Irish nationalist and fellow suffragette Hanna Sheehy-Skeffington. She died on 27 August 1948.

## Views

Cahalan had a well publicized debate with fellow suffragist Louie Bennett in 1919, over the subject of membership in trade unions. The debate took place in the form of writings in the newspaper The Irish Citizen. While Bennet advocated for separate unions for women, Cahalan was in favor of mixed unions, and placed the responsibility on women for failing to rise to positions of authority. Cahalan also argued that segregated unions would provide owners with a tool when disputes arose. In an article in The Irish Citizen Cahalan acknowledged that women's entry into unions had led to antagonism from male workers due to lower wages. However, she argued that:
   Women have allowed themselves to be used by the capitalists as a means of lowering the standard of wages. If women demanded equal pay for equal work we should not have had this antagonism.
A staunch opponent of the First World War, Cahalan also saw it as an opportunity to improve working conditions for women, and joined the Women’s Employment Committee. She also believed in trade unions being open to all workers (including both men and women), and campaigned for equal pay for all workers.
# Pedistylis

Pedistylis is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Loranthaceae.
Its native range is Southern Tropical and Southern Africa.

## Species

Species:
* Pedistylis galpinii (Schinz ex Sprague) Wiens
# SOKO Hamburg

SOKO Hamburg (English title: Hamburg Homicide) is a German police procedural television series broadcast on ZDF that premiered on 27 March 2018 and ended on 1 April 2024. It is the ninth offshoot of SOKO München, launched in 1978. "SOKO" is an abbreviation of the German word Sonderkommission, which means "special investigative team". The show is filmed in Schleswig-Holstein, Hamburg, and Lower Saxony
In January 2023, ZDF announced that SOKO Hamburg would be ending in 2024.
# Philip Caldwell

Philip Caldwell (January 27, 1920 – July 10, 2013) was the first person to run the Ford Motor Company (after John S. Gray) who was not a member of the Ford family. He orchestrated one of the most dramatically successful turnarounds in business history.

## Early life and education

Caldwell was born in Bourneville, Ohio, the son of Robert Clyde Caldwell (1882 – 1935), a farmer, and Wilhelmina Hemphill (1881 – 1966). He grew up in South Charleston, Ohio, and graduated from Southeastern High School. Caldwell was of English ancestry.
Caldwell was a 1940 graduate of Muskingum College where he majored in economics and was a member of the school's debate team. In 1942, he earned a Master of Business Administration degree from the Harvard Business School.

## Career

He served in the U.S. Navy as a Lieutenant during World War II.
Starting at Ford in 1953, he successively headed truck operations, the Philco division, and international operations; in the last of these positions he introduced the Ford Fiesta into Europe.
Following the firing of Lee Iacocca in July 1978, Caldwell became president of Ford Motor Company on October 16, 1978. On October 1, 1979, Henry Ford II retired as CEO and as chairman of the board of directors on March 13, 1980; Caldwell succeeded him in each position.
As Chairman of the Board and CEO, Caldwell approved and oversaw the development and launch of the Ford Taurus (and its corporate sister the Mercury Sable) which were introduced to the media days before his retirement, thus allowing him to take public credit for the Taurus program, which became one of the biggest successes in automobile business history. On February 1, 1985, Caldwell retired from Ford, He later accepted a position as senior managing director at Shearson Lehman Brothers in New York. On September 23, 1985, he was one of 21 new members appointed to the President's Export Council. He was inducted into the Automotive Hall of Fame in 1990.

## Death

Caldwell died at his home in New Canaan, Connecticut, on July 10, 2013, at the age of 93.

## Awards and honors

* Industry Leader of the Year Award, Automotive Hall of Fame (1984)
* Golden Plate Award of the American Academy of Achievement (1984)
* Inducted into the Automotive Hall of Fame (1990)
* Harvard Business School named the Philip Caldwell Professor of Business Administration chair in his honor (1990)
# Moulin Rouge: La Goulue

Moulin Rouge: La Goulue is a poster by French artist Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec. It is a colour lithograph from 1891, probably printed in about 3,000 copies, advertising the famous dancers La Goulue and "No-Bones" Valentin, and the new Paris dance hall Moulin Rouge. Although most examples were pasted as advertising posters and lost, surviving examples are in the collection of the Indianapolis Museum of Art and many other institutions.

## Description

Moulin Rouge: La Goulue is a bold, four-color lithograph depicting the famous cancan dancer La Goulue and her flexible partner Valentin le désossé made to advertise the popular French club, Moulin Rouge. Their audience is reduced to silhouettes in order to focus attention on the performers and evoke the Japanese art then in vogue. The triple repetition of the club's name draws the focus down to the central figure of the poster, La Goulue herself. The stark white of her petticoats, depicted with just a few lines on the white paper, epitomizes Toulouse-Lautrec's boldly simplistic style, a sharp break from the text-heavy posters of the day.

## Historical information

The Moulin Rouge had opened two years earlier, in 1889, and instantly established itself as a Montmartre landmark. It was renowned for the elasticity of its young dancers, both physically and morally; police officers made periodic checks to ensure that they were all wearing underwear. However, the poster by Jules Chéret advertising the club's delights was relatively subdued, so the director Charles Zidler hired the young (only 27 years old) Toulouse-Lautrec to create a more vibrant poster.
Although Moulin Rouge: La Goulue was Toulouse-Lautrec's first attempt at lithography, such was his grasp of the medium's possibilities that it was an immediate sensation. 3000 copies spread around Paris captivated the public with their eye-catching design, bold colors, and innovative, Japanese-inspired use of silhouettes. Cannily focusing on the dancer La Goulue, whose energetic kicks and insatiable appetites had made her famous, gave the poster an additional boost in popularity. But it was Toulouse-Lautrec's own artistic skill that made him a star overnight.
# Follow one's nose

"Follow one's nose" is a metaphoric idiom in English. It may refer to:
* Following one's intuition, especially in an investigation or other research
* More literally, to use one's sense of smell, to locate the source of an odor
** For an animal with keen smell, such as a scent hound, to do so (e.g. to track prey in the wild; or, in service to humans, for hunters' game tracking, drug detection for police, and search and rescue operations)
* Nose-following, a mathematics publishing and pedagogical term meaning to pursue a mathematical solution by mechanistically applying one's already-understood concepts without learning or applying anything new
# Domaniew

Domaniew may refer to the following places:
* Domaniew, Poddębice County in Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
* Domaniew, Sieradz County in Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
* Domaniew, Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
# Section house

A section house is a building or house-like structure located near or next to a section of railroad used for housing railroad workers, or for the storing and maintenance of equipment for a section of railroad. Section houses were used mainly from the 1890s to the 1960s. By the 1970s, section houses were being slowly phased out. In Canada section houses were usually located right across from the railway station. In the UK, a section house may be a building near a police station, providing collective accommodation for officers.

## Examples
### United States
#### Alaska

* Potter Section House, Potter, Alaska, now housing a small museum with a rotary snow plow and crew cars, located south of Anchorage, Alaska.
* Whitney Section House, built in 1917 in Wasilla, Alaska.

#### Arizona

* Benson Section House, built by Southern Pacific Railroad in 1880s–'90s in Benson, Arizona.
* Elgin Section House, Elgin, Arizona, built for the now-abandoned Benson-to-Nogales mainline of the New Mexico & Arizona Railroad (later Southern Pacific).
* Patagonia Railroad Section Foreman Residence, built next to the Patagonia Depot in 1904 by New Mexico & Arizona Railroad and moved to its present location in Patagonia, Arizona in 1964.
* Skull Valley Section House, built in the 1920s in Skull Valley, Arizona.
* Wickenburg Section House, built by Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway in 1925 in Wickenburg, Arizona.

#### Kansas

* Kansas Pacific Railway Section House, an 1879 stone railroad superintendent's residence, one of only two remaining Kansas Pacific Railroad structures. Wallace, Kansas.

#### Oregon

* Maupin Section Foreman's House, built in 1910 in Maupin, Oregon. Now used as museum commemorating the Deschutes Railroad War

#### South Carolina

* Little Mountain Section House in Little Mountain, built in 1890 by the Columbia, Newberry and Laurens Railroad

### United Kingdom

A section house is a house near a police station, providing collective accommodation for officers.

## Gallery

* Potter Section House in Alaska.
* Section house for the New Mexico & Arizona Railroad, Elgin, Arizona. The railroad line ran just to the right of the large porch, approximately where the large cottonwood tree now stands.
* Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway section house in Wickenburg, Arizona.
* Southern Pacific section foreman's house in Benson, Arizona.
* Maupin Section Foreman's House in Maupin, Oregon.