OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Trabajador (1931)

History :
| Name | Trabajador |
| Owner | Visayan Stevedore-Transportation Co. |
| Port of registry | Iloilo, Philippines (United States registry) |
| Builder | Hong Kong and Whampoa Dock Co., Ltd., Hong Kong |
| Launched | 1931 |
| Identification | ON 181513 |
| Honours and awards | One battle star |
| Fate | Sunk 10 April 1942 |
| Notes | Commandeered by United States Navy and assigned to the 16th Naval District on 13 December 1941. |
| General characteristics ||
| Type | Tug |
| Tonnage | 249 GRT |
| Length | 111 feet 0 inches (33.8 m) |
| Beam | 26 feet 1 inch (8.0 m) |
| Draft | 10 feet 6 inches (3.2 m) |
| Decks | 1 |
| Installed power | 131 NHP |
| Propulsion | 6 cyl. Diesel, Union Diesel Engineering Co., Oakland, California |
Trabajador was a 111 foot (33.8 m) tug launched in 1931 from the Hong Kong and Whampoa Dock for Visayan Stevedore-Transportation Company and registered as a United States vessel in Iloilo, Philippines.

## Commercial service

In 1935 the Trabajador took part in a rescue of survivors from the British freighter Silver Hazel that was wrecked in San Bernardino Strait. Of 54 passengers and crew, 52 were rescued.

## United States Navy service

The tug was commandeered by United States Navy and assigned to the 16th Naval District on 13 December 1941 under command of Lt. (jg.) Trose E. Donaldson, USNR as the war came to the Philippines. Although not formally commissioned by the U.S. Navy, she served as a patrol boat tender in Manila Bay with the Base Section of the Navy's Inshore Patrol.
Trabajador, assisted by the USS Finch, dumped unused mines into Manila Bay as Corregidor came under air attack on 29 December 1941 and continued the operation through the next day. With the move of Motor Torpedo Boat Squadron Three to Sisiman Bay on the Bataan Peninsula the tug became tender to the PT boat squadron. For a brief time she was the "luxury" vessel for the PTs with a real galley, wardroom and a mess boy who baked pies. After the squadron had left with General MacArthur as a passenger thirty-two men were left behind including Lt. (jg.) Edward G. DeLong who assumed command of Trabajador on 25 February 1942. DeLong left Corregidor on 2 May and made it to Mindanao where he was later captured and executed in prison camp.
Trabajador was sunk on 10 April 1942, most likely by Japanese artillery near Corregidor, and was awarded a battle star.

## Resolute

The tug remained on the bottom of Manila Bay until after the end of World War II. When she was salvaged she was renamed Resolute and continued operations in the Philippines into the late 1970s.

## Footnotes

* ↑ U.S. destroyers USS Bulmer and USS Peary are also mentioned in the news article. In another article, the coastwise Philippine vessel Governor Taft and Japanese Chicago (Chicago Maru (1910)) are mentioned.
* ↑ "Sisiman Cove" in U.S. Naval references of the time, but now geographically known as "Sisiman Bay" just to the east of Mariveles. 14°25′32″N 120°31′37″E﻿ / ﻿14.425485°N 120.526927°E﻿ / 14.425485; 120.526927
# So Damn Happy

So Damn Happy may refer to:
* So Damn Happy (Loudon Wainwright III album), 2003
* So Damn Happy (Aretha Franklin album), 2003
# Transbaikal zokor

The Transbaikal zokor (Myospalax psilurus) is a species of rodent in the family Spalacidae. It is found in China, Mongolia, and Russia.
# Snake in the Grass

Snake in the Grass may refer to:
* Snake in the Grass (1804 schooner), a schooner launched in 1804
* "Snake in the Grass" (song), a 1969 song by Dave Dee, Dozy, Beaky, Mick & Tich
* Snake in the Grass (play), a 2002 play by Alan Ayckbourn
* Snake in the Grass (novel), a 1954 novel by Anthony Gilbert
* Snake in the Grass (TV series), an American reality competition series
# Transplantation of Human Organs and Tissues Act, 1994

The Transplantation of Human Organs and Tissues Act, 1994 is the Law enacted by the Parliament of India and introduced by the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare dated 4 February 1994, which deals with the transplantation and donation of 11 human organs and tissues of an alive donor or deceased person. This act is applicable to only those Indian administered states where the act has been adopted or enforced by the state governments. But it applies to all Union territories.

## Objectives

The primary objectives of the Transplantation of Human Organs and Tissues Act, 1994 is to prevent commercial and illegal donations or advertisements of human organs. Any person whether they are transplantation coordinator, or associated to any medical college or hospital or those who helps in removing of human organ or tissues from an alive or deceased body without any authority, shall be imprisoned for the term of three years with a fine of 5 lakh rupees (500,000 INR).
Any person in any manner if conducting negotiations or making arrangements or assisting with any intention, such as offering or receiving payment, or donating to a relative, or supplying human organs and tissues with any intention is subject to punishment in accordance with the applicable sections of this act.
Before transplanting human organs and tissues for donation, or storage purposes (except commercial purposes), it shall be the responsibility and duty of hospital management to consult authorized person for making necessary official arrangements amended in applicable sections.
# Snapdragon double

The snapdragon double (also known as competitive double, fourth-suit double, or impossible double) is a bidding convention in contract bridge. It is a call of double by fourth hand, when three different suits have been bid by the first three players and shows a good holding in the fourth suit (generally six cards, though some partnerships allow five) and tolerance for partner's suit.
The word snapdragon derives from Antirrhinum, which is a genus of plants commonly known as snapdragons from the flowers' fancied resemblance to the face of a dragon that opens and closes its mouth when laterally squeezed, which as a result produces a snap-like sound. The reason for this designation is that the Snapdragon double can only be triggered by the player in the fourth seat after the three previous players have each bid a different suit.
For example, after 1♦ – 1♥ – 1♠, a double would show a hand with primary clubs and heart tolerance. The definition of "tolerance" varies among partnerships, and may include any doubleton, only honor doubleton, or require three-card support. A typical hand for most partnerships would be ♠ Kxx ♥ Kx ♦ xx ♣ QJ10xxx.
In standard bidding, this would be a penalty double, but it is extremely rare to have such a double at the one level, and even there, the opponents may have a better spot. An alternative modern interpretation is for this double to show "cards," and simply ask partner to do something intelligent.
Players choosing to make Snapdragon part of their partnership agreement should agree on:
* The maximum level to which it can apply. The generally accepted guideline is not to employ it beyond the two-level.
* The preferred minimum strength and features of the doubling hand at each level.
# John Buller (politician, born 1632)

John Buller (1632–1716) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons variously between 1656 and 1695.
Buller inherited from his father the Cornish estate of Shillingham near Saltash, and owned an estate in the Isle of Thanet. He inherited from his first wife the Cornish estate of Morval, near Looe, in Cornwall. His ancestors had long been active in the county administration of Cornwall and he was himself ancestor to many eminent men, several members of parliament, the Buller baronets and Baron Churston and the famous soldier Major-General Sir Redvers Buller (1839–1908), VC.

## Origins

The Bullers were a west country family who had become yeoman tenants following the dissolution of Glastonbury Abbey. John Buller was the second son of Francis Buller, MP for Cornwall in 1640, of Shillingham near Saltash, in Cornwall and Ospringe in Kent by his wife Thomasine Honywood daughter of Sir Thomas Honywood. He was heir to his nephew James Buller (d.1707), who was the only son of his elder brother Francis Buller (1630–1682), MP and who died without progeny. Francis had married Elizabeth Grosse, daughter and heiress of Ezekiel Grosse of Gowlden, who inherited 17 manors from her father.

## Education

He entered the Middle Temple on 29 January 1646 and matriculated at Trinity College, Cambridge on 6 July 1647. Although he was called to the bar in 1652 it is not known whether he actually practised.

## Career

Buller served as MP several times as follows:
* 1656 MP for the combined constituency of East Looe and West Looe in the Second Protectorate Parliament.
* 1659 MP for East Looe and also for Saltash in the Third Protectorate Parliament, choosing to represent East Looe
* 1660 MP for West Looe in the Convention Parliament.
* 1661 MP for Saltash in the Cavalier Parliament.
* 1679, 1681 and 1689 MP for Liskeard.
* 1692 MP for Grampound and held the seat until 1695.

## Sheriff of Cornwall

He was appointed High Sheriff of Cornwall from November 1688 to March 1689.

## Marriages

Buller married twice:
* Firstly in 1657 to Anne Coode, daughter and sole heiress of John Coode of Morval. He had issue by her John Buller (1668–1701), MP for Lostwithiel in 1701, of Morval, eldest son and heir, who married Mary Pollexfen, 3rd daughter and co-heiress of Sir Henry Pollexfen, Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas. John died of smallpox and predeceased his father, but left a son John Francis Buller (1695–1751), of Morval, MP for Saltash 1718–1722, himself the father of three members of parliament: James Buller (1717–1765), John Buller (1721–1786), Lord of the Admiralty and Francis Buller (1723–1764).
* Secondly to Jane Langdon, daughter of Walter Langdon of Keverall near East Looe.
# John Buller (cricketer)

Hon. John Yarde Buller (23 December 1823 – 6 May 1867) was an English first-class cricketer and British Army officer.
The son of politician John Yarde-Buller and Elizabeth Wilson Patten, he was born in December 1823 at Elvaston, Derbyshire. He was educated at Eton College, before going up to University College, Oxford in 1841. He graduated B.A. in 1844, and M.A. in 1847.
Buller made a single appearance in first-class cricket for Oxford University against the Marylebone Cricket Club at Lord's in 1850. Batting twice in the match, he ended the Oxford first-innings of 97 all out unbeaten on 3, while in their second-innings he was dismissed without scoring by Samuel Dakin. He later served in the South Devon Militia, where he gained the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel and succeeded his father in command. Buller married Charlotte Chandos-Pole in January 1845. He died in May 1867 at Chavenage House in Beverston, Gloucestershire, in doing so he predeceased his father. Upon the death of his father, who held the title Baron Churston, he was succeeded as the 2nd Baronet by Buller's son, John. He is the great-great grandfather of Aga Khan IV.
# So Why Not?

So Why Not? is an album by pianist Buddy Montgomery featuring performances recorded in 1985 and released on the Landmark label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Scott Yanow at Allmusic noted "There is a lot of variety on this outing by Buddy Montgomery. ... All in all, this is a well-conceived and consistently intriguing straight-ahead outing by the underrated Buddy Montgomery".

## Track listing

All compositions by Buddy Montgomery except where noted
* "So Why Not?" – 4:42
* "Waterfall" – 7:58
* "My Sentiments Exactly" – 5:26
* "Summer Nights" – 5:07
* "My Little Brown Book" (Billy Strayhorn) – 7:02
* "Out of This World" (Harold Arlen, Johnny Mercer) – 5:54
* "If Ever I Would Leave You" (Frederick Loewe, Alan Jay Lerner) – 4:23
* "My Funny Valentine" (Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart) – 4:56
* "Budini" – 5:52

## Personnel

* Buddy Montgomery – piano, vibraphone, synthesizer
* Warren Gale – trumpet (tracks 1 & 4)
* David "Fathead" Newman – tenor saxophone (tracks 1–4)
* Jim Nichols – guitar (tracks 1 & 3)
* Ron Carter – bass (tracks 5, 6 & 8)
* Jeff Chambers – bass, electric bass (tracks 1–4 & 7)
* Ralph Penland – drums
* Orestes Vilató – percussion (track 8)
* Willie Colón – congas (tracks 1–4 & 8)
# Rochester Bridge railway station

Rochester Bridge railway station served Rochester and Strood in Kent, England.
It was opened as Strood by the London, Chatham and Dover Railway in 1860. After several name changes and the merger of the LC&DR into the South Eastern and Chatham Railway, it closed as Rochester Bridge in 1917. It lay derelict until it was demolished in the late 1960s in preparation for widening of the A2 road, which opened in 1970, its bridge of the River Medway using the piers of the southern span of the railway bridge.
vteMedway Towns :
Legend :
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Sole Street Line closed, station open | Chatham Main Line | Rochester Line closed, station open |
# Raputia aromatica

Raputia aromatica is a species of tree and is a member of the Rutaceae family.
The species can be found in countries such as Brazil and Venezuela.
# Jeanne Lambrew

Jeanne Lambrew is a United States professor of public affairs and health policy. She served in the Obama administration as Deputy Director of the White House Office of Health Reform.
In December 2018, Lambrew was nominated to serve as Commissioner of the Maine Department of Health and Human Services by Governor-elect Janet Mills. She resigned in 2024 to become the Director of Health Care Reform at the Century Foundation and Adjunct Professor of Health Policy at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health.

## Education

Lambrew earned a master's and a Ph.D. in Health Policy at the School of Public Health at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill. Her bachelor's degree came from Amherst College.

## Career

On May 11, 2009, Jeanne Lambrew was named by newly confirmed Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius to the position of director at The Department of Health and Human Services' Office of Health Reform.
Lambrew has been a leading health expert alternately in academic and government. Her research interests include the uninsured, long-term care, Medicaid and Medicare. From 1997 to 2001, she helped analyze health issues and develop proposals as a program associate director at the Office of Management and Budget and as the senior health analyst at the National Economic Council.
Beginning as an assistant professor at Georgetown University, Lambrew moved to the Department of Health and Human Services during the 1993–94 push for health care legislation, then went on to coordinate budget proposal analysis in 1995. She later worked at the George Washington School of Public Health and Health Services as an associate professor. She moved to the Lyndon Johnson School of Public Affairs at the University of Texas, where she was an associate professor of public affairs. She has also served as a senior fellow at Center for American Progress, and she cowrote a book, Critical: What We Can Do About the Healthcare Crisis, with former Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle.
At a December 11, 2008, press conference, President-elect Barack Obama announced that Lambrew would serve as deputy director of a newly created White House Office of Health Care Reform under Tom Daschle, who was also designated to serve as Secretary of Health and Human Services. Due to Tom Daschle withdrawing from both positions over tax issues, Nancy-Ann Min DeParle was appointed director. Under an executive order on April 11, 2009, Lambrew was subsequently appointed the director of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services' Office of Health Reform, led by Kathleen Sebelius. The Department's Office of Health Reform will work closely with the White House Office of Health Reform, headed by Nancy-Ann DeParle.
Lambrew currently serves as Commissioner of the Maine Department of Health and Human Services.
# Eyn

Eyn or EYN may refer to:
* Church of the Brethren in Nigeria (Hausa: Ekklesiyar Yan'uwa a Nigeria)
* Eynsford railway station, in England
* River Ainse (or Eyn), in England
* Ayin, the sixteenth letter of the Semitic abjads
* Eyn, an American experimental rock musician
# Rapstar (group)

Rapstar is a hip hop duo consisting of two Italian rappers, Fabri Fibra and Clementino.

## Debut album

Clementino met Fabri Fibra in the summer of 2011 at the Controcultura Tour of Fabri Fibra in Naples, and immediately they began to record together. The initial idea, as stated by Clementino in an interview, was simply to make a mixtape. Subsequently, however, both changed their minds and decided to produce a whole album. On January 9, 2012, a double single: "Ci rimani male/Chimica Brother" was released. Non è gratis, the debut album of the band, was released on January 31, 2012.

## Discography
### Album

* 2012 – Non è gratis

### Singles

* 2012 – Ci rimani male/Chimica Brother [Double single]
# El Hamma District

El Hamma is a district in Khenchela Province, Algeria. It was named after its capital, El Hamma.

## Municipalities

The district is further divided into 4 municipalities:
* El Hamma
* Ensigha
* Tamza
* Baghai
# Salinillas de Buradón

Salinillas de Buradón (Spanish pronunciation:) or Gatzaga Buradon (Basque pronunciation:) is a village and concejo located in the municipality of Labastida, in Álava province, Basque Country, Spain. It was an independent municipality until 1974, when it was absorbed into Labastida.
It is noteworthy for its well-preserved medieval walls and historic town centre, and its location sheltered between hills overlooking the River Ebro.
# USASA National Women's Amateur

The USASA National Women's Amateur is an American women's soccer tournament run by the United States Adult Soccer Association. It began in 1980 and was the top-level national tournament for women's soccer in the United States until the formation of the Women's Open in 1996.
While USASA always accepted applications for the Amateur, the competition was not held at the annual national finals weekend from 2009-2012.
The following is a list of Women's Amateur champions.
Pre-Open Era
* 1980: Seattle Sharks (WA)
* 1981: Romiosa F.C. (WA)
* 1982: F.C. Lowenbrau (WA)
* 1983: Michelob Ladies (TX)
* 1984: Chapel Hill Kix (NC)
* 1985: Michelob Ladies (TX)
* 1986: Fairfax Wildfire (VA)
* 1987: Michelob Ladies (TX)
* 1988: California Tremors (CA)
* 1989: Michelob Ladies (TX)
* 1990: Opus County S.C. (MA)
* 1991: Texas Challenge (TX)
* 1992: Ajax America
* 1993: Ajax America
* 1994: Sacramento Storm
* 1995: Sacramento Storm
Open Era
* 1996: Soccer Academy United (VA)
* 1997: Soccer Academy United (VA)
* 1998: Soccer Academy United (VA)
* 1999: Colorado Rush
* 2000: Real Colorado Cougars
* 2001: J.B. Marine S.C.
* 2002: St. Paul Blackhawks (MN)
* 2003: Hibernian Saints
* 2004: Chicago Eclipse Select
* 2005: Chicago Eclipse Select
* 2006: Chicago Eclipse Select
* 2007: New York Athletic Club
* 2008: Turbo D'Feeters
* 2009-2012: Not Held
* 2013: ASA Chesapeake Charge
* 2014: Olympic Club
# Pararetifusus

Pararetifusus is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Buccinidae, the true whelks.

## Species

Species within the genus Pararetifusus include:
* Pararetifusus carinatus (Ponder, 1970)
* Pararetifusus kantori (Kosyan, 2006)
* Pararetifusus kosugei (Kosyan, 2006)
* Pararetifusus tenuis (Okutani, 1966)

### Species brought into synonymy

* Pararetifusus dedonderi Fraussen & Hadorn, 2001: synonym of Eclectofusus dedonderi (Fraussen & Hadorn, 2001)
* Pararetifusus sapius (Dall, 1919): synonym of Fusipagoda sapia (Dall, 1919)
# Sinnayah Karuppiah Jarabalan

Sinnayah Karuppiah Jarabalan (1937 – 1990) was a Malaysian sprinter. He competed in the men's 100 metres at the 1956 Summer Olympics.
# Pura Villanueva Kalaw

Purificacion "Pura" Villanueva Kalaw (27 August 1886 – 21 March 1954) was a Filipina beauty queen, feminist, journalist, and writer.

## Early life

Purificacion Garcia Villanueva was born in the town of Arevalo, Iloilo to Emilio Villanueva and Emilia Garcia. Her mother was born in Palencia, Spain. In 1908, at age 22, Pura Villanueva became the first "Queen of the Manila Carnival."

## Career

In 1906 Pura Villanueva organized a suffrage group, the Asociacion Feminista Ilonga. Her efforts led to the first suffrage bill reaching the Philippine Assembly in 1907. Pura Villanueva wrote a column for the weekly newspaper El Tiempo, and edited the woman's page. Later she edited the Spanish-language section of Woman's Outlook, a pro-suffrage publication (Trinidad Fernandez Legarda was the English-language editor). She was also president of the Women's Club of Manila.
Books by Pura Villanueva Kalaw included Osmeña From Newspaperman to President (1946), How the Filipina Got the Vote, Outstanding Filipino Women, Anthology of Filipino Women Writers, The Consumer Cooperatives in the Philippines, The Filipino Cookbook, and A Brief History of the Filipino Flag. Her 1918 booklet Condimentos Indigenas was "one of the earliest cookbooks" published in the Philippines.
In 1951, Pura Villanueva Kalaw was honored with a Presidential Medal, presented by President Elpidio Quirino, for her work on behalf of women's rights in the Philippines.

## Personal life

Pura Villanueva married lawyer and editor Teodoro Maniguiat Kalaw in 1910. Their children included Maria Kalaw Katigbak, a senator, and Purita Kalaw Ledesma, an art critic. Their daughter-in-law Eva Estrada Kalaw was also a senator. Pura Villanueva Kalaw became a widow in 1940.

## Death

She died on 21 March 1954 at the age of 67.

## Legacy

Her daughter Maria Kalaw Katigbak published a biography, Legacy: Pura Villanueva Kalaw: Her Times, Life, and Works 1886–1954 in 1983. Pura V. Kalaw was one of the suffragists featured in a 2016 exhibit at the Philippine Embassy in Washington, D.C.
There is a school in Quezon City named for Pura V. Kalaw.
# Putlur (disambiguation)

Putlur may refer to:
* Putlur (Anantapur district), a village in Anantapur district, Andhra Pradesh, India
* Putlur (Tiruvallur district), a village in Tiruvallur district, Tamil Nadu, India
# Ezra Dangoor

Hakham Ezra Reuben Dangoor (1848–1930) was the Chief Rabbi of Baghdad from 1923 to 1926, and the founder of the first publishing company in Baghdad.

## Early life

Ezra Sasson ben Reuven Dangoor was born in 1848 in Baghdad, Iraq. He was educated in Baghdad, where he studied under Rabbi Abdallah Somekh.

## Career

Dangoor worked as a ritual slaughterer and ritual circumciser, before from 1880 to 1886 working as the scribe in charge of writing documents issued by the Baghdad's Bet Din.
Dangoor was the Chief Rabbi of Rangoon, Burma from 1893 or 1894, but had to return to Baghdad in 1895 due to ill health.
In 1904, Dangoor opened the first printing press in Baghdad, which printed Arabic textbooks as well as books in Hebrew. Dangoor was the author of several books and commentaries on the Torah.
From 1923 to 1926, Dangoor was Chief Rabbi of Baghdad.

## Personal life

Dangoor had five children: Sion, Abdulla Joseph, Farha (who married Shaul Basri), Eliahou and Moshe.

## Death and legacy

Dangoor died in 1930. He was the grandfather of Sir Naim Eliahou Dangoor (1914–2015), and of the wife of the latter and Iraq's first beauty queen, Renée Dangoor, and also the great-grandfather of the philanthropist David Dangoor.
# Sita Devi Yadav

Sita Devi Yadav is a Nepalese politician, belonging to the Nepali Congress currently serving as the member of the 1st Federal Parliament of Nepal. In the 2017 Nepalese general election she was elected as a proportional representative from Madheshi category.