OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# South Kentucky College

South Kentucky College, originally South Kentucky Institute and later renamed McLean College, was a finishing school for girls founded in 1849 that became a co-educational college before closing by 1914, located in Belmont Hill in Hopkinsville, Kentucky. It was the second all-female institution of higher learning in the state, after the Kentucky Female Orphan School (now Midway University).

## History

The South Kentucky Institute received its charter from the state legislature in February 1849, under the leadership of nine trustees. All of the trustees at the time of founding were affiliated with the Christian Church, also known as the Church of the Disciples. John M. Barnes served as the first president. The school was established in Hopkinsville, Kentucky in autumn 1849 as a finishing school for girls, located in the basement of the Christian Church in downtown. After the death of president Barnes in 1851, the second president of the school was Enos Campbell. In 1858, South Kentucky College built its first campus, designed by architect Nathan Kelley. By 1879, the school instruction included vocal, music, elocution, and physical education. The school began admitting men in 1880 and was officially renamed South Kentucky College by the state. From 1884 to 1891, James Edward Scobey served as president of the school.
In 1908, the school was renamed to McLean College, in honor of the missionary Archibald McLean. A 1912 fire destroyed the school, and the rebuilding effort extinguished its finances. In 1913, the campus was plagued with typhoid. The school was acquired by Transylvania University in January 1914. Transylvania University subdivided the school's land and sold it as housing lots. In 1949, the school campus property was bought by the city school system and opened as Belmont Elementary School.
Sophia H. Schooler taught elocution and physical culture at the school. Elizabeth M. Herman headed the music department.

## Legacy

The Kentucky Department of Libraries and Archives at the Kentucky State Archives hold records of the school. A postcard of the college exists in the Special Collections, at Western Kentucky University.

## Alumni

* Logan Feland
# Jane McBride

Jane Theresa McBride (née Crawford; c. 1844 – 3 June 1918) was a New Zealand businesswoman who owned and managed McBride's Family Hotel in Queenstown.

## Biography

Born in Larne, County Antrim, Ireland, in about 1844, she migrated to New Zealand in about 1866 to join her sister and brother-in-law, the McEwans, who had settled at Nokomai, near Garston. She joined them when they moved to Queenstown, and there she married John McBride on 11 August 1869. The couple had two children.
In 1871, Jane and John McBride bought the Harp of Erin Hotel in Queenstown from the McEwans. In June 1876, John McBride died and Jane McBride continued as sole owner. She extended the hotel twice and renamed it McBride's Family Hotel. She retired from running the hotel in 1906, but retained ownership and leased the hotel.
McBride died in Queenstown on 3 June 1918, after suffering a stroke three days earlier.
# Chromis albicauda

Chromis albicauda, the white-caudal chromis, is a species of damselfish belonging to the genus Chromis. It can be found in the Western Pacific Ocean along the northern and western shores of Nusa Penida, Indonesia and the southern Japanese seas. It inhabits areas of cool upwelling. It typically forms aggregations, feeding high in the water column on zooplankton when currents are strong. It is oviparous, and the males of the species guard and aerate the eggs.
# Paul Barnes (pianist)

Paul Barnes (born 1961) is an American pianist. He concentrates particularly on the work of Liszt; Barnes also has worked extensively with Philip Glass, whose Piano Concerto No. 2 he premiered in 2004 at the Lied Center for Performing Arts. Barnes teaches at University of Nebraska-Lincoln school of music. He also teaches summer courses at the Vienna International Piano Academy.
# Dongxing railway station

Dongxing railway station is a station of Jingbao Railway in Inner Mongolia.
# Petlin

Petlin is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Irving Petlin (1934–2018), American artist and painter
* Ivan Petlin, 17th-century Siberian Cossack
# Devil's pincushion

Devil's pincushion is a common name for several cacti and may refer to:
* Echinocactus parryi, native to Chihuahua
* Echinocactus texensis, native to New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Texas
# Bonanza, Kentucky

Bonanza is an unincorporated community in Floyd County, Kentucky, United States. Their post office closed in July 1969.
# Lozano, Jujuy

Lozano (Jujuy) is a rural municipality and village in Jujuy Province in Argentina.
# Scissors Cup

The Scissors Cup was an Indian football tournament held in Kerala, organized by the All India Football Federation (AIFF). It was instituted in 1992 and abolished in 1997. It was organised in various stadiums in Kochi.

## Results

| Year | Winners | Score | Runners-up | Notes |
| 1992 | Dempo | 2–1 | ITI | |
| 1993 | Mohun Bagan | 1–0 | Kerala Police | |
| 1994 | Dempo | 3–0 | Mohun Bagan | |
| 1995 | JCT | 1–0 | Perlis | |
| 1996 | Dempo | 1–0 | Indian Bank | |
| 1997 | West Riffa | – | Kochin | Riffa won by toss as power cut in Stadium |
# James of Scotland

James of Scotland may refer to:
* James I of Scotland (1394–1437), King of Scots
* James II of Scotland (1430–1460), King of Scots
* James III of Scotland (c. 1451–1488), King of Scots
* James IV of Scotland (1473–1513), King of Scots
* James V of Scotland (1512–1542), King of Scots
* James VI of Scotland (1566–1625), King of Scots
* James VII of Scotland (1633–1701), King of Scots
# Operation Dragon Fire

* For the 1967 Vietnam War operation see Operation Dragon Fire (Vietnam)
* For the 2007 Iraq War operation list of coalition military operations of the Iraq War
# Paul Pietzschke

Paul Pietzschke, or Paul Pietzschke NautiChem, is a German corporation that produces sealants, coatings and lubricants for shipbuilding. Its main office is in Norderstedt, North Germany. It was founded by Paul Pietzschke in 1889 in Hamburg, Germany, as a chemical and technology company.

## Products

From the beginning, the Paul Pietzschke Company has produced and marketed a line of elastic sealants, coatings and lubricants for the commercial shipbuilding industry. In 1962 it developed the WKT Synthetic Sealing Compound, the first fully synthetic sealant for the yacht and shipbuilding industry. The company's products are sold under the registered trademark NautiChem.

## History

Paul Pietzschke was founded by its namesake in 1889 in Hamburg, Germany. Its first trademark was registered in the German imperial patent office on February 24, 1898, under the name Paul Pietzschke. Its logo showed the letter “P” and a newt tied up in chains, with its mouth closed with a padlock, indicating that Pietzschke products protected from the harsh effects of rough sea water, even under the water line. In 1998 Mr. Paul Peter Pietzschke, from the third generation of the family-owned enterprise, transferred the company to Mr. Ralf Beckedorf. NautiChem was introduced as the company’s new trademark in 2001 and since then is used in the company’s current name, Paul Pietzschke NautiChem.

## Brands/products

* NautiChem
* WKT
* P-Bond
* Teak oils
* Adhesives
* Launching Grease (lubricant)
# Petlino

Petlino is a village in Kardzhali Municipality, Kardzhali Province, southern Bulgaria.
# Devil's rope

Devil's rope may refer to
* Devils Rope, a 2007 album by Kate Mann
* Barbed wire
* Cylindropuntia imbricata, Devil's rope cactus
# Bogotolsky

Bogotolsky (masculine), Bogotolskaya (feminine), or Bogotolskoye (neuter) may refer to:
* Bogotolsky District, a district of Krasnoyarsk Krai, Russia
* Bogotolsky (rural locality), a rural locality (a settlement) in Novosibirsk Oblast, Russia
# Flint River and Northeastern Railroad

The Flint River and Northeastern Railroad was incorporated on June 26, 1903, built in 1904 and operated 23 miles (37 km) between Pelham and Ticknor, Georgia, USA. Originally operated by the Higgston Lumber Company, the railroad was purchased by the Thomas N. Baker Lumber Company in 1905, and the headquarters was moved from Pelham to Ticknor.
On May 11, 1906, the railroad company was sold by the Thomas N. Baker Lumber Company to G.E. Smith; but the sale was mired in controversy surrounding unsettled claims at the time of sale that were brought before the Supreme Court of Georgia in 1911. The case brought by Baker against Smith was the result of Smith deducting the railroad company's preexisting and as yet unsettled debt from his payment to Baker. The court ruled in favor of Smith.
The railroad was purchased by the Georgia Northern Railway in about 1910 and was operated as a subsidiary until 1946, when it was abandoned. In 1929, the Interstate Commerce Commission's proposal of railroad consolidations would have placed the railroad in the Illinois Central system.
# Sea scorpion

Sea scorpion may refer to:
* Eurypterids, extinct arthropods in the order Eurypterida
* Some fish in the family Cottidae, such as:
** Long-spined sea scorpion (Taurulus bubalis)
** Short-spined sea scorpion (Myoxocephalus scorpius)
# Federalist Party (France)

The Federalist Party (Parti fédéraliste, PF) was a French European federalist political party, founded in 1995 by Jean-Philippe Allenbach. In 2011 it joined forces with the Europe United Party and became the European Federalist Party. The French section European Federalist Party is currently led by Yves Gernigon.
The party ran in the 2004 regional elections, running lists in four regions. In Ile-de-France, it won 2.51% in association with Ecology Generation. In 1998 regional elections its lists had obtained between 0.52 and 3.87 percent. In the 2004 EU Parliamentary elections it ran lists in all eight constituencies, with its best results coming from East France and Île-de-France with 0.02% in each of the regions.
After failing to gather the required 500 endorsements to run, Christian Chavrier, the leader of Federalist Party in 2007, endorsed the Union for French Democracy (UDF) candidate François Bayrou in the 2007 presidential election.
# Jane Mogina

Jane Mogina is a Papua New Guinea biodiversity specialist. After working as a lecturer at the University of Papua New Guinea, she became the executive director of the Mama Graun Conservation Trust before, in 2012, joining ExxonMobil as a biodiversity adviser. In 2017, a previously unknown damselfly was discovered as a result of her company's biodiversity monitoring and was named Nososticta moginae, after her.

## Education

Between 1979 and 1982 Mogina studied for a BSc. in botany and plant biology at the University of Papua New Guinea, following this up with a Diploma in education, from the same university. In 1988–89 she did a Master's in educational studies at Monash University in Melbourne, Australia. In 2001, she obtained a PhD. in Community Resource Management and Ethnobiology from the Australian National University (ANU) in Canberra.

## Career

Between 1998 and 2006, Mogina was a lecturer at the University of Papua New Guinea. In 2006 she became the executive director of the Mama Graun Conservation Trust Fund, which worked in PNG to support biodiversity conservation and related sustainable development. From 2008, Mogina oversaw the extension of the activities of Mama Graun to the rest of Melanesia. The NGO is supported by the David and Lucile Packard Foundation, The Nature Conservancy, the German Government, USAID, the World Wide Fund for Nature, Australian Aid, Conservation International, and others. It has worked closely with the Coral Triangle Initiative and on turtle protection, among other areas.
Mama Graun signed an agreement with Esso Highlands Limited, now ExxonMobil, to support conservation education and technical capacity building for its PNGLNG project, in partnership with the University of Papua New Guinea and PNG's Institute of Biological Resources. The PNGLNG operation extends from the Highlands Region, including the Western and Southern Highlands Provinces, and Hela, and Gulf Provinces in the north, to the Central Province near Port Moresby. The five key PNG LNG facilities are the LNG Plant near Port Moresby, the Hides Gas Conditioning Plant, a series of production wells, approximately 800 kilometers of pipelines, and Komo airfield. Later, in 2012, Mogina joined ExxonMobil as its Senior Biodiversity Adviser. In 2017 she, Mama Graun and ExxonMobil collaborated with the University of Papua New Guinea to introduce a certificate programme in biodiversity conservation, with the first 42 students, who were already involved in community activities, graduating in 2020.
In mid-2017, a species of damselfly was discovered in the Gulf Province as a result of the PNGLNG project's biodiversity monitoring. This species was named Nososticta moginae, after Mogina, in light of her role in the discovery of the new species.
# Operation Dove (Ireland)

Operation Dove ("Unternehmen Taube" in German) also sometimes known as Operation Pigeon, was an Abwehr sanctioned mission devised in early 1940. The plan envisioned the transport of IRA Chief of Staff Seán Russell to Ireland, and on the arrival of Frank Ryan in Berlin three days before the launch of the operation, it was also decided to transport him during the operation.

## Russell's arrival and activities in Germany

Seán Russell had arrived in Berlin on 5 May 1940, four days after arriving in Genoa from the United States. Russell was informed of Operation Mainau, the plan to parachute Dr. Hermann Görtz into Ireland. Russell was asked to brief Görtz on Ireland before his departure that night, but missed his takeoff from the Fritzlar airfield near Kassel.
By 20 May, Russell had begun training with Abwehr in the use of the latest German explosive ordnance. This training was conducted at the Abwehr training school/lab in Berlin-Tegel, which specialised in the design of explosives as everyday objects. Russell also visited the training area for the Brandenburg Regiment, the 'Quenzgut,' where he observed trainees and instructors working with sabotage materials in a field environment. As he had received explosives training, his return to Ireland with a definite sabotage objective was planned by German Intelligence. His total training time with German Intelligence lasted over three months.

## Immediate context

While Görtz had landed successfully, the capture of the German agents from Operation Lobster I did not prevent Abwehr chief Wilhelm Canaris from allowing the transport of Russell to continue. Both Russell and Frank Ryan departed aboard U-65 from Wilhelmshaven on 8 August — the mission was dubbed Operation Dove.
Russell became ill during the journey and complained of stomach pains. U-65 was not staffed with a doctor and he died on 14 August 100 mi (87 nmi; 160 km) short of Galway. He was buried at sea and the mission aborted.

## Footnotes

* ↑ While it is true to say Russell was the IRA Chief of Staff at the time, he had delegated the responsibility to Stephen Hayes, whose official title in the organisation was now Acting Chief of Staff. Unknown to Russell, Hayes was actually representing himself to the Germans via his emissary for Plan Kathleen as full IRA Chief of Staff. While the Germans took Russell seriously, his reputation with them suffered over time — in so far as it was ever considered.

### Further information and sources

* Mark M. Hull, Irish Secrets. German Espionage in Wartime Ireland 1939-1945, Dublin:Irish Academic Press, 2003, ISBN 978-0-7165-2756-5

## Notable Abwehr operations involving Ireland

* Operation Lobster
* Operation Lobster I
* Operation Seagull
* Operation Seagull I
* Operation Seagull II
* Operation Whale
* Operation Osprey
* Operation Sea Eagle
* Plan Kathleen
* Operation Green (Ireland)
* Operation Mainau
* Operation Innkeeper
# Cornelis Kruyswijk

Cornelis Kruyswijk (1884–1935) was a Dutch architect, notable for his contributions to the Amsterdam School style.

## Biography

Born in Abcoude, the son of a carpenter contractor, Kruyswijk's early career involved work at his father's company while attending the Industrial School of the Society for the Working Class in Amsterdam.
Kruyswijk's professional career included roles in Dordrecht, Leeuwarden, Maastricht, and Amsterdam, working with architects such as Bert Johan Ouëndag, Harry Elte, and Philip Anne Warners. In 1919, he established his own practice in Amsterdam.
His architectural work includes schools, housing complexes, and churches, all designed in the Amsterdam School style characterized by expressive brickwork, natural stone, and iron ornamentation. In his work, he often did not distinguish itself significantly from his contemporaries, with the exception of specialized structures such as schools and churches. Over a hundred of his designs, primarily in Amsterdam, are documented, including notable projects such as the Smallepadschool, JJ van Noortschool, and various residential and commercial buildings in Amsterdam South and West.
# SA Flyer

SA Flyer is a South African aviation magazine published monthly in Johannesburg. The publication was founded in 1995 by Mike De Villiers and Mario Vergottini with the magazine's edition 1 released in July 1995. It was purchased by Guy Leitch in 2006 who has been running the magazine since.
Aimed at aircraft owners and pilots, there is a strong focus on safety which is reflected by the training-dedicated articles, anecdotal accounts of in-flight emergencies and accident reports. The magazine is generally composed of news, columns, featured articles, market-place listings, fly-in or airshow reports and sometimes a supplement featuring a popular aerodrome in South Africa.
FlightCom is also a South African magazine released in association with SA Flyer. FlightCom has been used as a vehicle to cover all aspects of the Aviation Industry in Africa and the Middle East. Consequently, it has a much broader scope and is very often focused on larger aircraft and airline operations. As part of SA Flyer, FlightCom now offers a quality magazine to cover the aviation events occurring in Africa and the Middle East.

## Circulation
### SA Flyer

SA Flyer has a proven Audit Bureau of Circulations (ABC) audited circulation throughout Africa and is consequently, and by far, Africa's biggest selling aviation magazine.

### FlightCom

In addition to the exposure received by FlightCom as a part of SA Flyer, it is further distributed to over 1500 key decision makers in African Aviation. These include Airline CEOs, Airline Chief Pilots and Heads of Flight operations, Heads of Corporate Flight departments, Civil Aviation Authorities, Heads of Air Forces, Heads of Armed Forces, Logistics Chiefs of Staff, Embassies and Consulates, Trade Delegations, Charter Companies, Flying Schools and Maintenance Organisations.

## Notable Contributors
### SA Flyer

* Guy Leitch (All things aviation)
* Peter Garrison (Technical information on how planes fly)
* Jim Davis (Training and humorous aviation stories)
* John Bassi (Helicopter Ops)
* Ray Watts (Aircraft register)
* Chris Martinus (AOPA Briefing)

### FlightCom

* Mike Gough (Airline Ops and lessons as a flight instructor)
* Hugh Pryor (Bush Flying in Africa)
* Philippe-Joseph Salazar (Legal Eagle)
# Dexter, Illinois

Dexter is an unincorporated community in Effingham County, in the U.S. state of Illinois.

## History

The Dexter post office closed in 1926. The community's name honors Josia Lufkin Dexter, a local pioneer.
# Bogota fruit-eating bat

The Bogota fruit-eating bat (Dermanura bogotensis) is a species of bat found in South America.

## Taxonomy and etymology

This bat was described in 1906 by Danish mammalogist Knud Andersen. He described it as a subspecies of the Gervais's fruit-eating bat, A. cinereus. The holotype had been collected near Bogotá, Colombia, undoubtedly inspiring the species name "bogotensis." Later, beginning in 1987, the taxon was considered a subspecies of the silver fruit-eating bat, D. glauca. In 2008, researchers proposed that the Bogota fruit-eating bat should be elevated to species rank.

## Description

It has pale brown fur and distinct white stripes on its face. The length of its head and body is 50–58 mm (2.0–2.3 in). It lacks a tail. Its hind feet are 14–16 mm (0.55–0.63 in) long; its ears are 17–18 mm (0.67–0.71 in); and its forearm is 37–42 mm (1.5–1.7 in) long. It weighs 9–15 g (0.32–0.53 oz).

## Biology and ecology

This bat is frugivorous. It is bimodally polyestrous, meaning that it has two breeding seasons in a year. These breeding seasons correspond to seasonal fruit abundance. Like many bat species, it is nocturnal, roosting in sheltered places during the day such as caves.

## Range and habitat

It has been documented in several countries in South America, including Colombia, Guyana, Peru, Suriname, and Venezuela. It has been recorded at elevations from 100–2,600 m (330–8,530 ft) above sea level. It is often found in montane forests.

## Conservation

It is currently evaluated as least concern by the IUCN. Major threats to this species, if any exist, have not been identified.
# Loving You Could Never Be Better

"Loving You Could Never Be Better" is a song written by Earl Montgomery, Charlene Montgomery and Betty Tate, and recorded by American country music artist George Jones. It was released in April 1972 as the second single from his album George Jones (We Can Make It). The song peaked at number 2 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart. It also reached number 1 on the RPM Country Tracks chart in Canada. The song was a good example of how producer Billy Sherrill had updated the sound of Jones' records, incorporating a laid back, R&B bass line. By drawing from such unlikely and disparate musical influences as Johann Strauss and "wall of sound" rock producer Phil Spector, he gradually began embroidering his own subtle permutations on the rather predictable fabric of country record production. "I just decided I'd do it my way, and screw 'em if they didn't like it," Jones biographer Bob Allen quotes Sherrill. "Back then, the musicians had their own repertoire of stock Nashville licks and chord progressions that would work on any song. But I often wanted something different, and I'd make 'em play it."

## Chart performance

| Chart (1972) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles | 2 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 1 |
# Scopula restricta

Scopula restricta is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found on Sulawesi.