OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Schmachter See

Schmachter See is a lake near Binz on the German Baltic Sea island of Rügen. It lies within the county of Vorpommern-Rügen in the state of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern. It has an elevation of 1.1 metres above sea level and its surface area is 1.18 km$^2$. It is part of the Schmachter See and Fangerien Nature Reserve.
The lake has its origins in the Ice Age. At the end of the glacial period there was an ice front here. Today the lake has an area of about 118 hectares. Before about 14,000 years ago the lake, which was then still part of the Baltic Sea, had a depth of up to 15 metres. About 5,000 years ago the waterbody was cut off from the Baltic by the bar of the Schmale Heide. Its only link to the Baltic is the drainage ditch of the Ahlbeck stream. As a result of natural silting-up processes it is today a shallow lake. In the centre it has a depth of only one to two metres. In addition the lake has lost a lot of its former area. Originally it purportedly reached as far south as Nistelitz. The name of the lake comes from the settlement of Schmacht to the southwest, but which no longer lies on the lake shore. The Ahlbeck, which drains the lake into the Baltic Sea, was canalised in the 1950s. The mouth of the pipe or ditch is located on the beach of Binzer Strand and is marked by an information sign.
A variety of animal and plant species live on the lake and, including 40 species on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. For example, the bittern reed warbler greylag goose, goosander, smew white-tailed eagle and osprey occur here.
The shores of the lake are mainly covered in beech woods. At the foot of the slopes are seepage springs. Close to the lake are alder carrs and marshes. The shore itself is mainly fringed by reeds and quaking bog vegetation.
At the northern end the lake is the village of Binz. Here, there is a promenade and the "Park of Senses" (Park der Sinne).

## Restoration project

For many years effluents were discharged into the lake from a since-closed sewage farm. In addition, fertiliser chemicals entered it as a result of agriculture. The lake thus suffered from eutrophication to such an extent that by 1990 the ecology had become unstable. It had caused heavy silting. As part of a project sponsored by the municipality of Binz and the East Rügen Rural Conservation Association (Landschaftspflegeverband Ostrügen), 300,000 cubic metres of lake mud will be removed. In addition, phosphorus will be removed from 1.45 million cubic metres of sea water.
After completion of the project, a nutrient-poor, macrophyte-dominated freshwater lake will be created.
In the course of renovation in 2008 piping for the canalised Ahlbeck stream was replaced. A total of 450 metres of iron pipe was laid from the Schmachter See to the seabed of the Baltic.
# Vettuthura

Vettuthura is a suburb of Thiruvananthapuram, the capital of Kerala, India. The main job in this area is fishing.

## Geography

It is located at Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala

## Location

Nearest airport is Thiruvananthapuram International Airport and nearest major railway station is Thiruvananthapuram Central. Though the railway station at Kazhakkoottam (Kaniyapuram) is closer, only passenger trains halt there. It is well connected to Thiruvananthapuram city by state road transport buses.The only seaport located near is Vizhinjam International Seaport Thiruvananthapuram
# Los Barrios de Bureba

Los Barrios de Bureba is a municipality located in the province of Burgos, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 243 inhabitants.
# Satus Pass

Satus Pass (el. 3107 ft./947 m.) is a high mountain pass in the Cascade Range in the state of Washington. The pass connects Goldendale and the Klickitat Valley to the south with the Yakama Indian Reservation and Yakima Valley to the north. The Simcoe Mountains lie to the west of Satus Pass, and Bickleton Ridge in the Horse Heaven Hills to the east.
It is traversed by U.S. Highway 97.
# Thermoascus crustaceus

Thermoascus crustaceus is a species of fungus in the genus Thermoascus in the order of Eurotiales.
# Hofstede (surname)

Hofstede is a Dutch toponymic surname. A hofstede is a farmhouse with its lands (i.e. a farm). Variant forms are Hofsté, Hofstee and Hofsteede. Notable people with the surname include:
* Albert Hofstede (1940–2016), American politician
* Arthur ter Hofstede (born 1966), Dutch computer scientist
* Bernard Hofstede (born 1980), Dutch football midfielder
* Bregje Hofstede (born 1988), Netherlands journalist
* Cornelis Hofstede de Groot (1863–1930), Dutch art collector, art historian and museum curator
* Geert Hofstede (1928–2020), Dutch organisational psychologist and anthropologist
* Henk Hofstede (born 1951), Dutch pop rock singer and lyricist
* Lennard Hofstede (born 1994), Dutch racing cyclist
* Peter Hofstede (born 1967), Dutch football striker
* Peter Hofstee (born 1962), Dutch physicist and computer scientist
* Petrus Hofstede de Groot (1802–1886), Dutch theologian
* Tim Hofstede (born 1989), Dutch football defender
# Johnny Cook

Johnny Cook may refer to:
* Johnny Cook (singer) (1949–2000), Southern Gospel singer
* Johnny Cook (Canadian football) (1925–1986), American football quarterback in the Canadian Football League
* Johnny Cooke (born 1934), English boxer
# HMAS Tiger Snake

HMAS Tiger Snake was a Snake-class junk built for the Royal Australian Navy during the Second World War. She was launched in 1945 and commissioned into the Royal Australian Navy on 22 August 1945 and was used by the Services Reconnaissance Department (SRD).

## Operations

On 14 July 1945, HMAS Tiger Snake transported D Company of the 2/17th Battalion on a patrol of the Baram River, Borneo. She was paid off on 3 November 1945, before being handed over to the British Civil Administration in Borneo.
Between 13 and 23 August 1945, HMAS Tiger Snake, carrying SRD operatives of Operation Semut IVB sailed out of Labuan, Sarawak, and moored near the mouth of the Mukah River. The operative leader, Lieutenant Rowan Waddy, and Lieutenant Ron Hoey, using a Hoehn military folboat (collapsible kayak) paddled along the Mukah to engage, with the help of local natives, any remaining hostile Japanese groups. On the way they were threatened by a crocodile the length of the folboat, but managed to deal with it. After their mission was accomplished they safely returned to Tiger Snake.
# Peace commission

A peace commission is an organization that operates at a local, regional, or national level within a country to reduce, counter, or prevent conflict. Typically, a peace commission will involve local communities and individuals in the peace building process. A Truth and reconciliation commission is a form of Peace Commission that discovers and reveals past wrongdoings in the hope of resolving conflict left over from the past. The South African Truth and Reconciliation Commission is an example. A commission such as the Southern Sudan Peace Commission is less concerned with the past, and more with finding ways to prevent ongoing ethnic violence from escalating, but instead to move towards a more peaceful society.
Another sense for the term is a commission that represents a country negotiating the terms of a peace during or immediately after a war.

## Peace promotion

Examples of peace commissions that promote the peace in unstable situations:
* Assessment and Evaluation Commission, a commission in the Republic of the Sudan that monitors and supports the implementation of the Comprehensive Peace Agreement
* Catholic Commission for Justice and Peace in Zimbabwe, established in 1972 to assist in cases of human rights abuse
* National Commission for Justice and Peace, formed in 1985 by the Pakistan Catholic Bishops’ Conference
* Peacebuilding Commission, established in December 2005 by the United Nations as an inter-governmental advisory body
* Southern Sudan Peace Commission, established in 2006 to promote peace among the people of South Sudan.

## Peace negotiation

Examples of peace commissions established to negotiate terms of peace:
* American Commission to Negotiate Peace, delegation from the United States that participated in the peace negotiations at the Treaty of Versailles in 1919
* Arbitration Commission of the Peace Conference on Yugoslavia, established in 1991 by the European Union
* Carlisle Peace Commission, a group of British negotiators who were sent to North America in 1778, during the American Revolutionary War
* Indian Peace Commission, established in 1867 to negotiate peace with Plains Indian tribes who were warring with the United States
# Schlüter

Schlüter (also spelled Schlueter) is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andreas Schlüter (c. 1664–1714), German baroque sculptor and architect
* Anton Schlüter München, German company
* Ann-Helena Schlüter, Swedish-German musician
* Anne Marie Vessel Schlüter (born 1949), Danish ballet dancer and wife of Poul Schlüter
* Auguste Schlüter (1849–1917), German writer
* Carina Schlüter (born 1996), German footballer
* Carl Schlüter (1846–1884), German sculptor
* Erna Schlüter (1904–1969), German dramatic soprano and voice teacher
* Johan Schlüter (born 1944), Danish lawyer
* Karin Schlüter (born 1937), German equestrian
* Karl-Heinz Schlüter (1920–1995), German musician
* Lasse Schlüter (born 1992), German footballer
* Otto Schlüter (1872–1959), German geographer
* Poul Schlüter (1929–2021), Danish politician
* Torsten Schlüter (born 1959), German artist
* Walter Schlüter (1911–1977), German race driver
* Wilhelm Schlüter (1828–1919), German naturalist
With the spelling Schlueter:
* Blake Schlueter (born 1986), American footballer
* Charles Schlueter, American musician
* Dale Schlueter (1945–1914), American basketball player
* Frank J. Schlueter (c.1874 – 1972), American photographer
* Fred W. Schlueter (1895–1969), American politician
* Jay Schlueter (1949–2010), American baseball player
* June Schlueter, American academic
* Norm Schlueter (1916–2004), American baseball player
* William Schlueter (1962-present), American tennis player
# Lockvattnet

Lockvattnet is a lake in Södermanland, Sweden. Elghammar Castle lies on the lake's shore.
* This article about a location in Södermanland County, Sweden is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Journal of the American College of Surgeons

The Journal of the American College of Surgeons is a monthly peer-reviewed medical journal covering research in the field of surgery and is the official journal of the American College of Surgeons. The journal publishes original research and clinical studies, review articles, and experimental investigations with clear clinical relevance. The editor-in-chief is Timothy J. Eberlein. It has been published continuously since 1905 and was first titled Surgery, Gynecology & Obstetrics. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 6.532.
# Loutre Township, Montgomery County, Missouri

Loutre Township is an inactive township in Montgomery County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Loutre Township was established in 1818, taking its name from the Loutre River.
# Satvasheela Samant

Satvasheela Samant (née Satvasheela Parshuram Desai; 25 March 1945 – 1 May 2013) was an Indian linguist who compiled Sabdananda, a 3-language dictionary in English, Marathi and Hindi. She campaigned to reintroduce old-style Devanagari script for the Marathi language.
She got a bachelor's degree (B.A.) with Sanskrit and Marathi language. After completing LLB she gained master's degree in linguistic from Pune University.
Dr. Samant was an employee of the State government's Directorate of Languages for more than 20 years.
This dictionary is for the translators, teachers, professors and researchers. She chose the 3 languages mainly because it included business language (English), most commonly used language in India (Hindi) and her own language the mother tongue (Marathi).
With appreciation from experts, Samant was awarded Sandarbha Sahitya Puraskar by Maharashtra Sahitya Parishad, Utkrushta Vangmay Nirmitee Puraskar of the government of Maharashtra and the Homi Jehangir Bhabha Puraskar.
# Therese S. Richmond

Therese S. Richmond is an American nurse researcher. She is the Andrea B. Laporte Professor of Nursing and Associate Dean for Research and Innovation at the University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing, and a member of the National Academy of Medicine

## Early life and education

Richmond completed her Diploma in nursing from Thomas Jefferson University in 1975 and her Bachelor of Science in Nursing from the University of Delaware in 1978. Following this, she completed her Master of Science in Nursing from the Catholic University of America in 1982 and her PhD from the University of Pennsylvania in 1995.

## Career

Upon completing her PhD, Richmond joined the faculty at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania (HUP) as an assistant professor of Trauma and Critical Care Nursing. She received funding from Penn's internally-funded Research Foundation for her project Post Injury Disability in Elderly Trauma Patients. Shortly after arriving at Penn, Richmond developed the Acute Care Nurse Practitioner Program and created a new PhD course, Health Status, Functional Status, and Quality of Life in 2001. As a result of her efforts, she was promoted to the rank of associate professor of nursing at the University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing (Penn) in 2005.
During her tenure at Penn, Richmond has focused her research on the intersection of physical and mental health after traumatic injury and its effect on recovery. She co-founded Penn's Firearm & Injury Center and directed the Hillman Scholar Program in Nursing Innovation. By 2015, she was the Associate Director of Penn Nursing’s Biobehavioral Research Center, Associate Dean for Research and Innovation at Penn Nursing, and sat on the Executive Committee of the Penn Injury Science Center.

## Honors

In 2015, Richmond was elected a Member of the National Academy of Medicine for her "research on the psychological effects of injuries in order to reduce disability, depression and post-traumatic stress disorder, with a goal of improving recovery and overall quality of life."
In 2013, she was inducted into the International Nurse Researcher Hall of Fame. and was named the 2015 recipient of Penn Nursing's Claire M. Fagin Award for Distinguished Research.
In 2017, Richmond was named the recipient of the Sigma Theta Tau International Episteme Award for her research. In 2021, Richmond was appointed to a three-year term on the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine Board on Population Health and Public Health Practice.
# Rumpole and the Penge Bungalow Murders

Rumpole and the Penge Bungalow Murders is a 2004 novel by John Mortimer about defence barrister Horace Rumpole. It describes the events of the Penge Bungalow Murders, a case frequently referred to by Rumpole in earlier stories. It also includes a description of how Rumpole first met Hilda and agreed to marry her, and how he first encountered the Timson family, who were to provide him with so much work as a defence counsel over the years. It was not based on a script, unlike many of the earlier stories.
# Tulsipur railway station

Tulsipur railway station is located in Tulsipur town of Balrampur district, Uttar Pradesh. It serves Tulsipur town. Its code is TLR. It has two platforms. Passenger, DEMU, and Express trains halt here.

## Trains

* Gorakhpur–Panvel Express (via Barhni)
* Lokmanya Tilak Terminus–Gorakhpur Lokmanya Express (via Barhni)
* Gorakhpur–Lokmanya Tilak Terminus Express (via Barhni)
* Gorakhpur−Badshahnagar Intercity Express
* Gorakhpur–Sitapur Express (via Barhni)
* Gorakhpur–Bandra Terminus Express (via Barhni)
* Gorakhpur–Anand Vihar Terminal Humsafar Express (via Barhni)
# HMAS Tolga

HMAS Tolga was an auxiliary minesweeper which served in the Royal Australian Navy (RAN) during World War II.
Tolga was built in 1925 by the Walsh Island Dockyard & Engineering Works, Newcastle for Dorman Long, Sydney as Dorlonco. She was renamed in Sydney as the Sir T. Hugh Bell in 1926. She was sold to the Adelaide Steamship Company in 1930 and renamed Tolga. She was utilised along the Queensland coast as a sugar lighter between shore to larger vessels offshore. Tolga was requisitioned by the RAN in 1940 and commissioned as an auxiliary minesweeper. She was attached to Minesweeping Group 70, based at Darwin. In 1942, she was converted to a water carriers and later as a stores carrier. Purchased by the RAN in 1946, she was paid off on 3 March 1946. Surveys determined that she had deteriorated and was structurally unsafe to transport back to Australia.

## Fate

Tolga was towed out to sea by the frigate HMAS Condamine on 30 April 1946 and was scuttled off the north coast of New Guinea.

## Battle honours

Following an overhaul of the RAN battle honours system, completed in March 2010, Tolga's wartime service was retroactively recognised with the honour "Darwin 1942–43".
# County of Follett

The County of Follett is one of the 37 counties of Victoria which are part of the cadastral divisions of Australia, used for land titles. It comprises a strip in the far southwest of the state bounded by the Glenelg River to the east, South Australia to the west and Elderslie Creek to the north beyond Casterton. No larger towns are contained within its boundaries. The county was proclaimed in 1849.

## Parishes

Parishes within the county:
* Ardno
* Bahgallah
* Bogalara
* Byjuke
* Dartmoor
* Drajurk
* Kaladbro
* Kanawinka
* Kinkella
* Langkoop
* Mageppa
* Malanganee
* Mumbannar
* Nagwarry
* Nangeela
* Palpara
* Roseneath
* Tooloy
* Tullich
* Wanwin
* Werrikoo
* Wilkin
# Scopula menytes

Scopula menytes is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found on the Marquesas Archipelago islands.
# Lockton

Lockton is a small village and civil parish in North Yorkshire, England. It is situated in the North York Moors about 4 miles (6.4 km) north-east of Pickering. Nearby villages include Newton-on-Rawcliffe and Levisham. The village is often used as a base by tourists visiting the nearby Dalby Forest.
The village is mentioned in the Domesday Book as Lochetun, which is believed to have derived from the Old English of loca tūn, meaning the enclosure of Loca's people.
According to the 2001 UK census, Lockton parish had a population of 265, increasing to 332 at the 2011 Census. The population tally includes that of nearby Levisham; about 200 people live in Lockton.
The Church of St Giles dates back to the 13th century (nave and chancel) with a 15th-century tower. The structure is now grade II* listed.
In 1961, a Royal Observer Corps watching post with associated bunker was opened up just to the south of the village. It was closed down seven years later in 1968, but the above ground vents and access structures can still be seen.
Between 1974 and 2023 the village was part of the Ryedale district. It is now administered by North Yorkshire Council.
# Journal of the American Dental Association

The Journal of the American Dental Association is a monthly peer-reviewed medical journal on dentistry published by the American Dental Association. It is freely available to the public after a one-year embargo. The journal was first published in 1913 as Official Bulletin of the National Dental Association. It was renamed The Journal of the National Dental Association in 1915, and Journal of the American Dental Association in 1922. It merged with Dental Cosmos in 1936. Marjorie Jeffcoat became the first female editor of the journal in 2001.
The editor is Dr. Jeffrey Platt of the Indiana University School of Dentistry.

## Dental Cosmos

JADA absorbed Dental Cosmos in 1936. Dental Cosmos was the first monthly record of dental sciences in the United States. It was founded in 1859 in Philadelphia. The journal published articles related to dentistry from 1859 until 1936, when it merged with the Journal of the American Dental Association. The archived articles are hosted in the University of Michigan's online library. The merged journal was published as Journal of the American Dental Association and The Dental Cosmos for two years, and then reverted to Journal of the American Dental Association in 1939.
# Loutre Township, Audrain County, Missouri

Loutre Township is one of eight townships in Audrain County, Missouri, United States. As of the 2010 census, its population was 824.
Loutre Township was established in 1837, and was named after a creek of the same name within its borders.

## Geography

Loutre Township covers an area of 56.2 square miles (145.6 km$^2$) and contains two incorporated settlements: Benton City and Martinsburg. It contains two cemeteries: Martinsburg and Unity.
# Theoderich von Treyden

Theoderich (or Theoderich von Treyden) (died 15 June 1219) was the second known missionary in Livonia after Saint Meinhard, the first Bishop of Livonia. He was previously a Cistercian monk working as a priest in Turaida (1191–1202), the first abbot of Daugavgrīva monastery (1202–1211), and appointed Bishop of Estonia during 1211–1219 by Albert of Buxhoeveden, the Bishop of Riga. He had apparently worked in missionary activities in Estonia already in 1191.
Theoderich was killed by Estonians at the Battle of Lyndanisse. After his death, the title "Bishop of Estonia" was no longer used, being temporarily replaced by the "Bishop of Leal" before the Estonian territory was divided into several dioceses.
What little is known about Theoderich's life, is recorded in several contemporary documents and the Livonian Chronicle of Henry.
# Spicy globe basil

Spicy globe basil is a cultivar of Ocimum basilicum (sweet basil). Unlike some better known basils, it grows in the form of a tidy, compact bush, more suitable for gardens and small pots than most varieties. The small, densely growing leaves are used in the same way as the leaves of other sweet basil varieties.
# Jon Clark (disambiguation)

Jon Clark is a TV personality.
Jon Clark may also refer to:
* Jon Clark (field hockey), represented United States at the 1996 Summer Olympics
* Jon Clark (lighting designer), see 2015 Laurence Olivier Awards
* Jon Clark (rugby league), played in 1972 Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles season
* Jon Clark (American football), American football offensive tackle
* Jon Clark (NASA), see NASA's Story
* Jon Clark (basketball), played in 2007–08 BC Mures season
* Jon Clark (editor), of the UK tabloid newspaper Daily Star
# The Prime Minister's Ironing Board and Other State Secrets

The Prime Minister's Ironing Board and other State Secrets is a 2013 book by Adam Macqueen, produced with the assistance of the National Archives of the United Kingdom

## Synopsis

The book reveals numerous notes, letters and other documents stamped 'secret' and filed away over the years. From concerned notes on Prince Charles' potential brainwashing by Welsh nationalist terrorists to worries about housemaids 'on the wobble' at Chequers, the book reveals serious matters to comical details of life in the corridors of power.

## Reception

In The Guardian Peter Preston described the book as 'the perfect bedside book...irresistibly, we're invited to look back and laugh' while in The Financial Times Charlotte McCann praised the book as 'delightfully gossipy' and noted that the author 'offers vignettes of British political life from the whimsical to the downright chilling'.
It was judged a Daily Telegraph Book of the Year. It was shortlisted for the Political Humour and Satire Book of the Year Award at the Paddy Power Political Book Awards 2014.
# Scopula merina

Scopula merina is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found on Madagascar.
# Victor Anonsen

Victor Anonsen (born May 19, 1954) is a Canadian artist and former professional football player, born in Moose Jaw, who played in the Canadian Football League as a wide receiver.
A graduate of the University of Manitoba, in 1978 he played three games with the Calgary Stampeders and two regular season games and three play-off games - including the Grey Cup - with the Montreal Alouettes. In 1979 he played 12 games with the Toronto Argonauts and two with the Winnipeg Blue Bombers. Anonsen caught 8 passes for 115 yards in his career. He is now an artist in Victoria, British Columbia.