OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# SS Glitra

SS Glitra was a steam cargo ship that was launched in 1881 as Saxon Prince. In 1896 she was renamed Glitra. In 1914 she became the first British merchant vessel to be sunk by a U-boat in the First World War.

## Building and ownership

Saxon Prince was the first steamship to be built for James Knott, a successful owner of collier brigs. She was also the first ship to which Knott gave a name ending in "Prince", which became a characteristic of his future Prince Line.
CS Swan & Hunter built Saxon Prince at Wallsend, launching her on 3 March 1881 and completing her that April. She had an iron hull and a two-cylinder compound steam engine. Her UK official number was 79247, her code letters were VLQW and Knott registered her in North Shields.
In 1895 Knott restructured his business as Prince Line (1895) Ltd and sold Saxon Prince to Christian Salvesen. In 1896 Salvesen renamed her Glitra and registered her in Leith.

## Capture and sinking

On 20 October 1914 Glitra was en route from Grangemouth to Stavanger in Norway laden with coal, iron plate and oil when U-17, commanded by Kapitänleutnant Johannes Feldkirchener, stopped and searched her 14 nautical miles (26 km) west-southwest of Skudenes, Rogaland, Norway, in accordance with prize law. Her crew was ordered into the lifeboat(s), and once all were safely off the ship a German boarding party scuttled Glitra by opening her seacocks.
One source states that U-17 towed the lifeboat(s) toward the Norwegian coast. Another states that the Royal Norwegian Navy 1. class torpedo boat HNoMS Hai, which was on neutrality protection duty, observed the incident but did not intervene as it was in international waters, and that after U-17 left, Hai towed the lifeboat(s) to the port of Skudeneshavn.
# Humboldt Mountains

The Humboldt Mountains may refer to one of several mountain ranges:
* Humboldt Mountains (Antarctica), in Queen Maud Land
* Humboldt Mountains (New Zealand), in Otago, South Island
* Humboldt Range, in Nevada, United States
** East Humboldt Range, Nevada
** West Humboldt Range, Nevada
# Humboldt Mountains (New Zealand)

The Humboldt Mountains or Humboldt Range are one of the many ranges which make up the Southern Alps / Kā Tiritiri o te Moana in the South Island of New Zealand. They lie to the northwest of Lake Wakatipu in the Otago Region. Parts of the range lie within Fiordland National Park, and they form the southern extremity of Mount Aspiring National Park. The range was named by early explorer James McKerrow, and like many geographic features worldwide, it was named in honour of notable scientist Alexander von Humboldt.
The Humboldts run roughly north-south for a distance of some 30 kilometres (19 mi), its eastern and western edges defined by the roughly parallel glaciated valleys of the Hollyford and Dart / Te Awa Whakatipu rivers. They are separated from the Ailsa Range to the south by the smaller valley of the Caples River. In the extreme southeast, the range drops straight to the waters of Lake Wakatipu, close to the small settlements of Kinloch and Glenorchy. Numerous small rivers have their sources within the Humboldts, notably the Routeburn River and the Olivine River. Two major tramping tracks follow valleys within the Humboldt Range, the Caples Track and the Routeburn Track.
Several peaks within the Humboldt Mountains rise to over 2,000 metres (6,600 ft) above sea level, the highest peak being Mount Bonpland, at 2,348 metres (7,703 ft).
# Ghizghiț

The Ghizghiț is a right tributary of the river Arieșul Mare in Romania. It flows into the Arieșul Mare in Gârda de Sus. Its length is 9 km (5.6 mi) and its basin size is 18 km$^2$ (6.9 sq mi).
# St Peter's Church, Huish Champflower

The Church of St Peter in Huish Champflower, Somerset, England dates from the 15th century, with the north aisle being built in 1534. It has been designated by English Heritage as a Grade I listed building.
It was built on the site of an earlier Norman church although nothing of the previous structure remains.
The tower arch dates from 1703, and the building was restored in 1875–80 when the chancel arch was rebuilt. It includes a tower with five bells, one of which was made in 1790 by Thomas Bilbie of the Bilbie family in Cullompton.
The church includes stained glass claimed to be from the remains of a Jesse window from Barlynch Priory near Dulverton, and a 15th-century lectern.
The parish is part of the Wiveliscombe and the Hills mbenefice within the Tone deanery. A service is held at the church once a month.
# Tang Chen

Tang Chen (Chinese: 唐真; pinyin: Táng Zhēn) is a Hong Kong actress. She was active primarily in the 1950s and 1960s.

## Filmography

* Blossoms in the Heart (1952)
* The Golden World (1953)
* The Beauty and the Dumb (1954)
* The Chase (1956)
* Love Fiesta (1957)
* Air Hostess (1959)
* Lady on the Roof (1959)
* A Shot in the Dark (1960)
# Gharabaghi

Gharabaghi or Qarabaghi (Persian: قره‌باقی; lit. "from Karabakh") is a common surname in Iran, and to a lesser extent in Azerbaijan.

## People

* Abbas Gharabaghi (1918 - 2000), last chief of staff of the Iranian armed forces as well as deputy commander-in-chief of the Iranian Imperial Army during the rule of the Pahlavi dynasty.
* Parviz Fattah Gharabaghi (born 1961) Iranian politician, former member of Revolutionary Guard and former minister of energy in Mahmoud Ahmadinejad's first cabinet from 2005 to 2009.
# Gharami

The Gharami are a Hindu caste found in Uttar Pradesh, India. Their traditional occupation was thatching and lattice work. Their customs are similar to other North Indian Hindus. In Uttar Pradesh, they have been granted Scheduled Caste status and at the 2011 Census of India numbered 37 people in 12 households. In Bangladesh they are known for making traditional houses such as mud house.
# Tales of Ten Worlds

Tales of Ten Worlds is a collection of science fiction short stories by British writer Arthur C. Clarke. The stories all originally appeared in a number of different publications.

## Contents

This collection, originally published in 1962, includes the following:
* "I Remember Babylon"
* "Summertime on Icarus"
* "Out of the Cradle, Endlessly Orbiting..."
* "Who's There?"
* "Hate"
* "Into the Comet"
* "An Ape about the House"
* "Saturn Rising"
* "Let There be Light"
* "Death and the Senator"
* "Trouble With Time"
* "Before Eden"
* "A Slight Case of Sunstroke"
* "Dog Star"
* "The Road to the Sea"

## Reception

Avram Davidson received the collection favorably, praising Clarke's stories saying "Few writers in the field handle science with such knowledge as to be so convincing, such deftness as never to place stumbling-blocks, and with such clarity of style as to appear to have none at all."

## Editions

* Arthur C. Clarke (1962). Tales of Ten Worlds. Harcourt Brace. pp. 245 pp.
* Arthur C. Clarke (1988). Storie di Terra e Spazio (collana Urania n° 1039 ed.). Mondadori. ISBN 88-7819-669-X.
# SS Pennsylvania

SS Pennsylvania may refer to any one of a number of ships.
* SS Pennsylvania (1872), a 3,104-ton ship of the American Line
* SS Pennsylvania (1896), a 12,891-ton ship of the Hamburg-America Line built by Harland and Wolff
* SS Pennsylvania (1929), a 20,526-ton ship built for the Panama Pacific Line; later renamed Argentina.
See also
* USS Pennsylvania
* SS Pennsylvania Sun
* SS Pennsylvanian
# Taneli Nykänen

Daniel (Taneli) Nykänen (15 September 1845, in Pieksämäki – 8 November 1927) was a Finnish farmer and politician. He was a member of the Diet of Finland in 1888, from 1897 to 1900 and from 1904 to 1906 and of the Parliament of Finland from 1907 to 1909, representing the Finnish Party.
# Getic burial complex

The Getic burial complex is an archaeological site near Sveshtari in Razgrad Province in Bulgaria. Various artifacts have been recovered from a Thracian tomb which dates from the beginning of the third century BC. Another tomb, the Omurtag mount, has been linked to Cothelas, king of the Getae. It is in the same area as the world heritage site Tomb of Sveshtari.
# Stadio Comunale Bellinzona

Stadio Comunale Bellinzona is a multi-use stadium in Bellinzona, Switzerland. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of AC Bellinzona. As of 2009, the stadium has an official capacity of 5,000 people, but could hold up to 20,740. The stadium has 600 seats.
Here is a breakdown of the capacities of each of the five stands of the stadium:
| Stand | Seats |
| Tribuna Principale | 600 |
| Settore Laterale-Est | 450 |
| Settore Laterale-Ovest | 450 |
| Tribuna Giubiasco (Gradinata) | 3,000 |
| Settore Ospiti (Away Sector) | 500 |
| Total | 5,000 |

## League attendances

Information related to league matches held at the Stadio Comunale by AC Bellinzona in the last 20 years in the tiers of the Swiss Football Association is listed below.
| Season | Average |
| 19991999–00 Nationalliga B | 4,614 |
| 20002000–01 Nationalliga B | 1,800 |
| 20022002–03 Nationalliga B | 1,700 |
| 20032003–04 Swiss Challenge League | 1,334 |
| 20042004–05 Swiss Challenge League | 2,223 |
| 20052005–06 Swiss Challenge League | 979 |
| 20062006–07 Swiss Challenge League | 1,876 |
| 20072007–08 Swiss Challenge League | 2,295 |
| 20082008–09 Swiss Super League | 4,012 |
| 20092009–10 Swiss Super League | 3,298 |
| 20102010–11 Swiss Super League | 3,338 |
| 20112011–12 Swiss Challenge League | 2,498 |
| 20122012–13 Swiss Challenge League | 1,926 |
| 20152015–2016 2. Liga Interregional | 798 |
| 20162016–17 Swiss 1. Liga | 1002 |
| 20172017–18 Swiss 1. Liga | 1068 |
# Tantilla cucullata

Tantilla cucullata, the Big Bend blackhead snake, is a species of snake of the family Colubridae.
The snake is found in the United States and Mexico.
# Tantilla gottei

Tantilla gottei is a species of snake of the family Colubridae.
The snake is found in Honduras.
# Hunkt

Hunkt (Chinese: 汉龙), also called Hanlong (Chinese: 汉龙旷世) and Huatong (Chinese: 华通), is a Chinese automobile manufacturer that specializes in developing SUVs. It was founded by Zotye Auto.

## History

Hunkt was founded in 2016, and is located in Daye, Hubei, China. They have founded partnerships with Bosch, ZF, Mitsubishi, Valeo, Horse, BorgWarner, Tenneco, Delphi, Marelli, and United Automotive Electronics. Hunkt built a 1,200 acre factory area that cost 1 billion yuan.
The Hunkt Canticie was their first vehicle. It is powered by a 2.0-litre turbo engine that gives 218 horsepower (163 kW; 221 PS) horsepower and a 185 km/h (115 mph) top speed. It has rear-wheel drive and 8-speed automatic transmission. The Canticie has dimensions of 4,985 mm (196.3 in)/1,995 mm (78.5 in)/1,819 mm (71.6 in), and a wheelbase of 2,997 mm (118.0 in). The regular edition costs 126.800 yuan, and the extended version costs 179.800 yuan. It has similar design features to a Land Rover.

## Vehicles
### Current Models

Hunkt has 1 production vehicles.
| Model | Photo | Details |
| Hunkt Canticie/Kuangshi | | Body style: SUV Doors: 5 Seats: 7 Power: 2.0 turbo engine Production: 2019 Revealed: 2017 |
# Hunkovići

Hunkovići (Cyrillic: Хунковићи) is a village in the municipality of Čajniče, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# St Mary's Seminary

St Mary's Seminary in Auckland, New Zealand, was established in 1850 by New Zealand's first Catholic bishop, Jean Baptiste François Pompallier. It operated until 1869.
From his arrival in 1838, Pompallier had worked energetically to train priests locally for his new mission. In April 1850 he returned from a trip to Europe with ten seminarians and established a seminary in Auckland to complete their formation. The completion of the training of the new seminarians was carried out quickly so that within five weeks all but one of them were ordained.
The seminary, which he named "St Mary's College", had Pompallier's Vicar General, the Rev. Louis Rozet, S.M., as its first Rector. It was first established on the North Shore of Auckland but was moved across Waitematā Harbour to Ponsonby in 1852. The original seminary site is now occupied by St Joseph's Catholic School.
The Seminary survived for 19 years, until Pompallier retired and left New Zealand in 1869. St Mary's Seminary educated at least twenty-four priests, all of them European and some of them already part-trained in Ireland or France.
The college also educated many Māori catechists, some of whom were encouraged to stay on for training for the priesthood. One, Keremeti Pine from Ōkaihau, was even sent to Rome, where for three years among seminarians from Africa and Asia, he spoke Latin and passable Italian. However, no Māori candidate for the priesthood was ordained at this time. The Māori catechists, however, proved to be the backbone of the development of the Catholic faith among the Māori during the remaining decades of the 19th century.
# Ghuman Khurd

Ghuman khurd is a village in Gurdaspur in the Majha region of the state of Punjab in India.
32°2′01.87″N 75°24′25.66″E﻿ / ﻿32.0338528°N 75.4071278°E﻿ / 32.0338528; 75.4071278
# Tanja (disambiguation)

Tanja is a female given name
Tanja may also refer to:
* Alternate name for Tangier, a Moroccan city
* Alternate transliteration for danja (단자; 團餈), a Korean rice cake
* Tanja Liedtke Foundation, German-based charity supporting modern and contemporary dance
* Tanja (TV series), a 39-piece German ARD Art Series by Berengar Pfahl
* Tanja sail, also known as the tilted square sail, used by native Austronesian ships in maritime Southeast Asia
# Taniyama Tameike Dam

Taniyama Tameike Dam is a gravity dam located in Gifu Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for flood control and irrigation. The catchment area of the dam is 2.2 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 4 ha of land when full and can store 268 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1950 and completed in 1953.
# Taqvi

Taqvi is an Arabic-language surname used by descendants of Imam Muhammad al-Jawad.
* Muhammad al-Jawad (811–835), ninth of the Twelve Imams of Islam
* Nasim Amrohvi (1908–1987), a Pakistani Urdu poet, philosopher, and lexicographer
* Syed Ahmad Khan (1817–1898), Islamic pragmatist, Islamic reformer, and philosopher
# Tang Hao

Tang Hao (Chinese: 唐豪; pinyin: Táng Háo) or Tang Fan Sheng (1887–1959) was a Chinese lawyer and expert on chinese martial arts.

## Biography

Tang studied many Chinese and Japanese martial arts, including tai chi (with Chen Fake), xingyiquan, judo and kendo.
Tang was arrested in 1927, during or just after the Shanghai massacre of 1927, under suspicion of links to the Communist Party, but was later acquitted and released. He then went to Japan to study law and martial arts. Tang was impressed by Japan's ongoing modernization, and wrote several articles advocating reform and modernization of the Chinese martial arts, with an emphasis on practical martial skills that could be used to strengthen the nation. After returning to China, Tang was hired as an editor by the Central Guoshu Institute, a martial arts academy which had been established by the Nationalist government under a similar philosophy to his own.
In 1932, Tang travelled to the Chen family village to study Chen-style tai chi, the oldest and original tai chi style. Tang intended to clarify the origins of the art by studying the historical documents and records of the Chen family.
After the Japanese invasion of Manchuria in 1931, Tang began participating in anti-Japanese activities. He advocated training in military saber and bayonet fighting techniques, and developed his own training equipment to do so. While living in occupied Shanghai in 1941, Tang went into hiding to avoid arrest by the Japanese-controlled puppet government. After returning to his home, Tang blamed his wife for having allowed his collection of martial arts books to be damaged by rats while he was in hiding, and she subsequently hanged herself. Tang was then arrested and tortured for his political activities, but there was no proof of any crime and he was released.
In 1955, after the Communists won the Chinese Civil War, Tang began working for the Commission of Sports to study the history of Chinese sports. Having spent much of his money on collecting historical materials, Tang spent much of his life in and out of poverty. After completing The Preliminary Study of the Historical Materials for Ancient Chinese Ball Games, Tang fell ill and died in Beijing on January 20, 1959.
Tang Hao is widely considered to be the first serious historian of the Chinese martial arts, and his works continue to be cited by contemporary scholars today. Tang published a dozen books and many articles on the history of Chinese martial arts. Much of his work focused on debunking the mythology and folklore of Chinese martial arts, in particular the false lineages purporting to link traditional martial arts to various ancient mythological or historical figures. Tang's Study of Shaolin and Wudang (Shaolin Wudang kao) attacked the myths, still popular today, that attributed Shaolin martial arts to the Buddhist monk Bodhidharma, and tai chii to the legendary Taoist sage Zhang Sanfeng.
# Gibberula dens

Gibberula dens is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Cystiscidae.
# St Oswald's Church, Dean

St Oswald's Church is in the village of Dean, Cumbria, England. It is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Derwent, the archdeaconry of West Cumberland and the diocese of Carlisle. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building.

## History

St Oswald's dates from the 12th century, with an extension in the following century. The chancel was added in the 15th century and the sanctuary in the 17th century. An extensive restoration was carried out between 1967 and 1973, which included new pews and a pulpit.

## Architecture

The church is built in blocks of calciferous sandstone and has green slate roofs. The roofs have coped gables and cross finials. Its plan consists of a three bay nave with a south aisle and a south porch, and a three-bay chancel with a north vestry. On the gable between the nave and the chancel is a twin open bellcote. Gargoyles stretch from the eaves of the chancel. The lower courses of the north wall of the nave and a blocked doorway date from the 12th century, and a medieval cross slab is built into this wall. The remainder of the fabric of the nave is from the 13th century. The chancel dates from the 15th century and in its east wall is a Tudor three-light window. The vestry dates from the 20th century. The arcade consists of four rounded-headed arches on round piers. The south wall of the aisle has recesses for a tomb and for an aumbry, and there is an aumbry in the south wall of the chancel. The bowl of the font is Norman, supported on a 20th-century shaft. The stained glass in the west window dates from the 19th century. The single-manual organ was built in 1975 by Eric Mason of Bolton.

## External features

In the churchyard is a preaching cross. Its base originated as a calvary dating from the medieval era. The cross dates probably from the 17th century and it carries a sundial dated 1825. It is constructed in calciferous sandstone and consists of seven octagonal steps on which is a cross base surmounted by the sundial, the brass plate of which is missing. It has been designated as a Grade II listed building. The cross is traditionally linked with Calder Abbey. It is a scheduled ancient monument.
# Stainsby Girls

"Stainsby Girls" is a song by British singer-songwriter Chris Rea, released in 1985 as the lead single from his seventh studio album Shamrock Diaries. It was written by Rea, and produced by Rea and Dave Richards. "Stainsby Girls" reached No. 26 in the UK and remained in the charts for twelve weeks.
"Stainsby Girls" was written by Rea as a tribute for his wife Joan, a former student of the Stainsby Secondary Modern School. The single's B-side, "And When She Smiles", is listed on the back sleeve as having been "recorded on eight track on a yacht in Ibiza harbour". Rea later re-recorded "Stainsby Girls" for his 1988 album New Light Through Old Windows.

## Critical reception

In a retrospective review of Shamrock Diaries, Sharon Mawer of AllMusic described the song as "easily the most like Bruce Springsteen that Rea had ever sounded". Colin Larkin, in his book The Encyclopedia of Popular Music, noted the song was a "slice of nostalgia for the northern England of Rea's adolescence".

## Track listing
### 7" single

* "Stainsby Girls" – 3:50
* "And When She Smiles" – 3:12

### 12" single (German release)

* "Stainsby Girls (Sax-Mix)" – 4:20
* "September Blue" – 3:54

## Chart performance

| Chart (1985) | Peak position |
| Belgian Singles Chart (V) | 33 |
| Irish Singles Chart | 10 |
| UK Singles Chart | 26 |

## Personnel

* Chris Rea - vocals, guitar, producer
* Eoghan O'Neill - bass
* Mel Collins - saxophone
* Dave Mattacks - drums
* Dave Richards - producer, engineer
* Barry Hammond - engineer
# Stains on a Decade

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Guardian | (favourable) |
| Pitchfork | (8.7/10) |
| Uncut | (5/5) |
Stains on a Decade is the fifth compilation album by English alternative rock band Felt, released in 2003. A career-spanning collection, it contains tracks from the band's singles released between 1981 and 1988, with one album-track exception: "Dismantled King Is Off The Throne".
"Sunlight Bathed the Golden Glow" as it appears here is the original single, and is different from the version on the band's third album. The version of "Fortune" here is a re-recording of the song from their first album.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Lawrence, except where noted

## Personnel
### Felt

* Gary Ainge
* Lawrence
* Marco Thomas
* Martin Duffy
* Maurice Deebank
* Mick Lloyd
* Nick Gilbert

### With Help From

* Elizabeth Fraser
* Frank Sweeney
* John Rivers
* Neil Scott
* Richard Thomas
* Rose McDowall
* Tony Race
# Gigantoproductus giganteus

Gigantoproductus giganteus ("Gigantic giant Productus") is an extinct species of brachiopods in the family Monticuliferidae, known only from its fossil remains. It was a marine invertebrate found on the seabed in shallow seas. It evolved during the Carboniferous period and it is believed to be the largest brachiopod that has ever existed.

## Description

Gigantoproductus giganteus was a large brachiopod that superficially resembled a cockle. Fossils of this species have been found with shell widths of 30 centimetres (12 in). and more than 35 cm (14 in). It had a pair of thick dome-shaped valves joined by a hinge. The valves had a small number of broad ribs that radiated from a thick umbo and there were large wing-shaped ears of calcareous material on either side. The valves were held together by a central strong adductor muscle which left a scar on the inside of the valves. The ventral valve, also known as the pedicle valve, was covered with spines on the outside. The inside of this valve was rough, being covered by numerous cone-shaped protrusions. These are visible in an internal mould of the brachiopod, a cast fossil which has been formed when a hole in sediment left by the soft tissues of the dead organism was later infiltrated by mineral matter.

## Distribution and habitat

The fossil record suggests that Gigantoproductus giganteus was common between about 345 and 328 million years ago. Fossils have been found in Europe, Asia and North Africa. The morphology of the shell makes it likely that it lived on the seabed, partially buried in sand or mud, in shallow water in locations with strong waves and currents. Here its large size, its heavy weight, its ears and spines would have helped provide stability, preventing it from rolling around.

## Biology

These brachiopods were photoautotrophic. Like other brachiopods, Gigantoproductus giganteus was a filter feeder, using its lophophore, a specialist feeding organ, to extract planktonic particles from the water. Reproduction was likely to have involved release of gametes into the water column.