OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Patriot Express

The Patriot Express (PE), formerly known as a CAT B flight, is a United States government contract flight which provides support to United States Armed Forces members and their families. Flights are operated by various commercial airlines and provide service worldwide, mainly across the Pacific and Europe.

## About

Air Mobility Command, the air component of United States Transportation Command (USTRANSCOM), manages the PE program on behalf of the United States Department of Defense. The PE program was advertised as being more economical for the United States government while freeing United States Air Force planes for primary military missions. In addition, using chartered commercial aircraft eliminates potential hardships that could arise if a higher priority mission was to divert a military aircraft. Military personnel and their families can also take advantage of the program for Space-A travel.

## Pacific routes

Across the Pacific, the PE program uses Boeing 767 commercial aircraft. These flights arrive and depart from the Seattle-Tacoma International Airport in the United States. They serve Yokota Air Base, Misawa Air Base, Marine Corps Air Station Iwakuni, and Kadena Air Base in Japan as well as Osan Air Base in Korea. A PE to Andersen Air Force Base in Guam was added in March 2020. The Guam mission is a 6-month "proof of principle."

## European routes

European routes originate at the Baltimore International Airport in the United States, stop in Europe, then continue on to Southwest Asia before returning. Space-A travel is not allowed on routes to and from combat zones.

## Inflight service

Inflight service on board PE flights is similar to that on normal commercial aircraft, providing such amenities as business class meals, inflight movies, snacks, and reserved seating. Several of the changes were made in 2003 in an effort to attract more passengers to the program.

## Drawdown

At one point the PE system handled over 340,000 passengers a year, with more than two-thirds of the seats on the contracted aircraft filled by passengers on Permanent Change of Station orders. In 2005, citing cost, flexibility and empty seats, the Department of Defense began to scale down PE service over a period of several years. Flights to South Korea and Okinawa were eliminated and other routes reduced. This required servicemembers and their families to take commercial flights to and from the affected locations.
In February 2010, USTRANSCOM announced that it would resume services to South Korea in April and add flights to Japan.
# The Immortal Otis Redding

The Immortal Otis Redding is a posthumous studio album by the American soul recording artist Otis Redding, released in June 15, 1968 by Atco Records. It compiles 11 songs recorded by Redding in a three-week stretch of sessions that concluded days prior to his death in December 1967. "The Happy Song (Dum-Dum)" was the only song previously released, having been a single in April 1968. The Immortal Otis Redding featured four charting singles including "The Happy Song", "I've Got Dreams to Remember", "Amen", and "Hard to Handle".

## Critical reception and legacy

Writing for Creem magazine in 1977, Robert Christgau called The Immortal Otis Redding his favorite album by Redding and "probably among my five most-played LPs", because it "showcases the unduplicated warmth, tenderness, and humor of his ballad singing". The following year, it was voted the 33rd best album ever in Paul Gambaccini's poll of prominent rock critics, published in his book Rock Critics' Choice: The Top 200 Albums. Christgau ranked it third in a list accompanying the book. The album was included in "A Basic Record Library" of 1950s and 1960s recordings, published in Christgau's Record Guide: Rock Albums of the Seventies (1981).
Music critic Dave Marsh gave the album five stars in The New Rolling Stone Record Guide (1983). Lindsay Planer of AllMusic gave it three-and-a-half stars and said although it "wasn't quite on par with" Redding's several other studio albums, the songs on The Immortal Otis Redding were "welcome (if not mandatory) additions to all manner of listeners".

## Personnel

Credits adapted from Allmusic.
* Otis Redding – vocals
* Booker T. Jones, Isaac Hayes – keyboards, piano
* Steve Cropper – guitar, producer
* Donald Dunn – bass guitar
* Al Jackson Jr. – drums
* Wayne Jackson – trumpet
* Andrew Love, Joe Arnold – tenor saxophone
# Vergnes

Vergnes is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jacques Vergnes (born 1948), French footballer
* Jean Vergnes (1921–2010), French chef
# Joseph Suglia

Joseph Suglia is an American screenwriter, novelist, and producer.

## Career

In 2008, Suglia wrote the screenplay for Steve Balderson’s film Watch Out in collaboration with the director.
The film, which was based on Suglia’s novel Watch Out, starred Matt Riddlehoover, Peter Stickles, and Victor Heck. Watch Out premiered at the Raindance Film Festival, where it was nominated for Best International Feature.
In 2009, Suglia appeared with Karen Black, Mink Stole, Steve Balderson, Matt Riddlehoover, and Peter Stickles in Wamego: Ultimatum, a feature-length DVD documenting the making of Watch Out.
# Lomar e Arcos

Lomar e Arcos is a civil parish in the municipality of Braga, Portugal. It was formed in 2013 by the merger of the former parishes Lomar and Arcos. The population in 2011 was 6,805, in an area of 4.01 km$^2$.
# Sarankul

Sarankul is a small town under the district Nayagarh of Odisha. 20°03′N 85°05′E﻿ / ﻿20.050°N 85.083°E﻿ / 20.050; 85.083
* This article about a location in Nayagarh district, Odisha, India is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# The Young Nurses

The Young Nurses is a 1973 film directed by Clint Kimbrough. It was the fourth in the popular "nurses" cycle for New World Pictures, starting with The Student Nurses (1970).

## Plot

Three sexy, female health care workers expose a drug ring that is operating from inside a big city hospital.

## Cast

* Jeane Manson as Kitty
* Ashley Porter as Joanne
* Angela Elayne Gibbs as Michelle
* Zack Taylor as Donahue
* Jack La Rue Jr. as Ben
* William Joyce as Fairbanks
* Allan Arbus as Krebs
* Mary Doyle as Nurse Dockett
* Sally Kirkland as Woman at Clinic
* Don Keefer as Chemist
* Dick Miller as Cop
* Mantan Moreland as Old Man (as 'Man Tan Moreland')
* Samuel Fuller as Doc Haskell

## Production

Julie Corman had produced two "three girls" movies for New World, Night Call Nurses and The Student Teachers. She says Frances Doel, who was story editor at New World, was married to actor Clint Kimbrough, who wanted to direct. He asked Julie Corman to produce. She was reluctant until he said, “Julie, you’re the only one I could trust. I know you’ll have my back. I know you’ll help me.” So she agreed.

## Critical reception

Critic Nathaniel Thompson wrote in his review for Turner Classic Movies that the film "feels more like an intended Pam Grier vehicle as Michelle (Cleopatra Jones' Angela Elayne Gibbs) juggles her time [...] between her nursing job and taking care of the drug dealers who are destroying her friends and neighborhood," and "the other storylines are far less interesting, with Kitty (Jeane Manson) and Joanne (Ashley Porter) getting a grip on a boat racing competition and the best way to wriggle out of their tight nurse uniforms." Writing in Slant, critic Budd Wilkins noted that director "Kimbrough brings a solid televisual style to the film, though the story's nothing more than boilerplate," and "if you've ever wanted to see [actor] Fuller kneed in the nuts and then shanked with a syringe, here's your chance."
# Round-robin letter

A round-robin letter or Christmas letter is a letter, typically included with a Christmas card and sent to multiple recipients at the end of the year, in which the writer describes the year's events for themselves and/or their family.
The round-robin letter has been the subject of much ridicule, particularly from the Guardian journalist Simon Hoggart, who pilloried examples of the genre in his newspaper column, as well as writing the book The Hamster That Loved Puccini: The Seven Modern Sins of Christmas Round-robin Letters. One example Hoggart cited read:
   "Harry was Jesus in the school Jesus Christ, Superstar. This was the best production I have ever seen, youth or adult. Both boys, especially Harry, were physically and emotionally drained at the end. I was drained too… seeing your son crucified nightly is not an experience I would recommend."
Critics have drawn attention to a number of typical negative characteristics of the letters, including the airbrushing of bad news, the "excruciating" level of banal detail, and the implied egocentricity and boastfulness of the sender.
# Secession of Quebec

Secession of Quebec may refer to:
* Reference re Secession of Quebec, a 1998 opinion by the Supreme Court of Canada
* An aim of the Quebec sovereignty movement
# Coreamachilis

Coreamachilis is a genus of jumping bristletails in the family Machilidae. There is at least one described species in Coreamachilis, C. coreanus.
# The Innocence Mission (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The Innocence Mission is the debut studio album by the band of the same name. It was recorded in six months in several studios in Los Angeles, California, including the Kiva, Ocean Way Recording, and the Sound Castle. The album cover features the 1894 painting Impromptu Ball by Eva Roos. The album was re-released digitally on May 19, 2009, by A&M Records.

## Track listing

* Note: All songs written by Karen Peris, unless otherwise indicated.
# Local feature size

Local feature size refers to several related concepts in computer graphics and computational geometry for measuring the size of a geometric object near a particular point.
* Given a smooth manifold $M$, the local feature size at any point $x\in M$ is the distance between $x$ and the medial axis of $M$.
* Given a planar straight-line graph, the local feature size at any point $x$ is the radius of the smallest closed ball centered at $x$ which intersects any two disjoint features (vertices or edges) of the graph.
# Special K (disambiguation)

Special K is a breakfast cereal manufactured by Kellogg Company.
Special K may also refer to:

## People
### Stagenamed

* Special K (rapper), a rapper and original member of the Treacherous Three

### Nicknamed

* Kell Brook, boxer
* Kevin Daley, basketball player
* Karmichael Hunt, rugby league footballer
* Greg Kelser, American basketball player and color commentator
* Alan Kulwicki, American race car driver
* Thanasi Kokkinakis, tennis player
* Keir Starmer, British prime minister (see List of nicknames of prime ministers of the United Kingdom#Keir Starmer)

## Art, entertainment, and media

* "Special K" (song), a song by the rock band Placebo
* Special K: The Wisdom of Terry Kay, a 2000 book by Terry Kay
* Special K, an application for improving the performance of computer games

## Other uses

* Special K, a nickname for the drug ketamine
* Special Kay, the last airworthy Douglas B-26K Invader owned and being restored by the Pacific Prowler organization in Fort Worth, Texas
# Vetula

Vetula means "old woman" in Latin connotation being more like witch than other and may refer to:
# Saranjamdar

A Saranjam is a grant of land (initially non-hereditary, sometimes hereditary) for maintenance of troops or for military service found among the Maratha, Brahmins, Rajput, Chandraseniya Kayastha Prabhu, Pathare Prabhu, and Kunbi communities in Maharashtra and the former Maratha administered regions of India, including territories in present-day Karnataka and Madhya Pradesh. The grant was bestowed by a king or regional ruler of a princely state.
The Saranjam system may be a form of to the Jagir (feudatory estate) system. The land was mostly in the form of a rural Watan (rights given in reward for previous service or merit) or Jagir, its owner being entitled to extract revenue from the villages included in the territory.
Saranjamdar was the title given to the landlord or holder of a Saranjam. It was usually bestowed on that person for heroic deeds in the military field, thus most Saranjamdars were former military officers. He may be a jagirdar, always ranking as a vassal.

## Political Saranjam

Rajaram Bhonsle (1670 – 1700) adopted the Saranjam system as a political measure to ensure the loyalty of key persons to the side of the Maratha Empire. Later under the Peshwa the system would become hereditary, being liable to be partitioned as well.
In British India there were also certain estates which were rendered as Political Saranjams, having equal status with the princely states.

## Related titles

* Shinde
* Deshmukh
* Inamdar
* Naik
* Mansabdar
* Patil
* Zamindar
# Theodor Groll

Theodor Groll, also Theodor Groll the younger (9 February 1857 – 2 April 1913) was a German genre, landscape and architect painter of the Düsseldorf school of painting.

## Life

Groll was born in Düsseldorf as the son of a glove maker and writer Theodor Groll (b. 1831). In 1878, he completed his school education at the Humboldt-Gymnasium Düsseldorf [de]. He then attended the Berlin Bauakademie, where he graduated as master builder. He later changed his discipline and became a private pupil of the Düsseldorf landscape and veduta painter Caspar Scheuren. Groll undertook numerous study trips, several times to Italy. In April 1890 he visited Rome. From 1892, he stayed in the U.S. for several years. In 1893, he was a judge at the World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago. In 1896, he travelled through southern and central German cities. In 1904, Groll founded the November Group together with the painters Hans Deiker [de], Carl Haver [de], Carl Ernst Bernhard Jutz, Gustav Rutz, Emil Schultz-Riga and others in Düsseldorf. Groll was a member of the Verein der Düsseldorfer Künstler [de] and the Malkasten, which he served as chairman for several years. Groll died in Düsseldorf at age 56.

## Work

Groll made a special name for himself with his fine, detailed architectural painting. Besides Oswald Achenbach, Albert Flamm and others he belongs to the "Italian painters" of the Düsseldorf School. At an international art auction in 2013, Groll's Afternoon in Venice was sold for 58,750 euro.
* Pompei (Blick zum Apollo-Tempel), 1891, Volmer Foundation Collection.
* Markt in Verona, ca. 1891, Museum Kunstpalast.
* Washington Street (Indianapolis At Dusk), Indianapolis Museum of Art
* Auf einer Straße vor Florenz, 1899.
* Titusbogen im Forum Romanum in Rom, 1900
* Riva am Gardasee
* Die Burg Sirmione am Gardasee, 1902
* Schloss Benrath (Blick auf das Corps de Logis)
* Piazza del Campo (Siena), 1906
* Nachmittag in Venedig, 1907
* Venedig (Die Portal della Carta zwischen San Marco und dem Dogenpalast), 1907
* Venezianischer Palazzo
# Surge channel

A surge channel is a narrow inlet, usually on a rocky shoreline, and is formed by differential erosion of those rocks by coastal wave action. As waves strike the shore, water fills the channel, and drains out again as the waves retreat. The narrow confines of the channel create powerful currents that reverse themselves rapidly as the water level rises and falls, and cause violent hydrodynamic mixing. However, there is relatively little exchange of water between channels; experimental studies and mathematical modelling of the coastline near Hopkins Marine Station in California have shown that water is rapidly mixed within each channel, but that it mostly moves in an oscillatory manner. Surge channels have been likened to 'containment vessels', retaining water borne gametes and probably enhancing the effectiveness of external fertilisation of marine species dwelling within them.
Surge channels can form in reefs,$^{:14}$ and the term is sometimes also applied to breaches of coastal dunes by storms.
Surge channels can range from a few inches across to ten feet or more across. They may create tide pools if the conditions are suitable, but the rapid water movement typically creates a dangerous situation for people or animals that are caught by the current. The West Coast Trail on the coast of Vancouver Island is known for its large number of surge channels, some of which are impassable even at low tide and must be crossed inland.
# Try Too Hard

Try Too Hard is the eighth American album by the English rock band the Dave Clark Five. It was released on 31 May 1966 on the Epic label. It followed the Top 20 hit of the same name. The album reached No. 77 on the Billboard 200 album chart and No. 25 in Cashbox.

## Background

At a time when rival groups such as the Beatles, the Rolling Stones and the Beach Boys were increasingly experimenting with sound in the recording studio, the Dave Clark Five also offered a sonically modern album. It tried to combine rock songs with edgy guitar ("I Really Love You", "It Don't Feel Good") with sophisticated melodies in different genre styles ("Looking In", "Ever Since You've Been Away", "Today").

## Artwork

The album cover art shows the band in a Jaguar E-Type owned by Dave Clark. He also appeared with the same car in the Catch Us If You Can movie and the band posing in the car on the cover of the UK soundtrack album from that film.

## Release and reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The album was released on 31 May 1966 in mono and stereo versions. The electronically re-channeled stereo version makes the whole album sound more psychedelic. But Dave Clark was not happy with the label when he found out since it was originally recorded in true stereo. Try Too Hard album was less successful than its predecessors, being the band's first album not to make the Top 50 Billboard LP Charts, but still hit No. 77.
The album has not been released in the UK. In Canada, it was retitled "At the Scene" and included a hit single of the same name.
Billboard magazine wrote in the official review, "With the group's recent singles hit featured as the title tune, the album will sell well in the teen market. There are only 10 cuts in the package, but they're all solid, teen-aimed rockers. I Know and I Never Will are outstanding." Cashbox magazine wrote, "Self-penned (that is group penned) tunes, that become big hits, is the forte of the Dave Clark Five and this set typifies that phenomenon. With the lead track being the group’s most recent smash and the other eleven being in that same bag that has long pleased the quintet’s innumerable devotees, this set should be a top-notch sales item."
In his AllMusic retrospective review of the release, Bruce Eder wrote, "DC5 would allow their music to evolve. From the crisp piano chords and lean, restrained guitar and sax sound, as well as the upbeat tone of Try Too Hard there was change in the air from the opening seconds of this LP."

## Personnel
### The Dave Clark Five

* Dave Clark - drums, backing vocals
* Mike Smith - keyboards, lead vocals
* Lenny Davidson - electric guitars, backing vocals
* Rick Huxley - bass guitar, backing vocals
* Denis Payton - tenor saxophone, backing vocals
# Sean Howard

Sean Martin Howard AO is an Australian entrepreneur, founder of OzEmail, at one time Australia's largest Internet company.
In the 1980s Howard founded Australian Personal Computer, Australia's top-selling computer magazine. He also developed the Microtex 666 service that ran on the Viatel system. In 1988 he became an original investor in ISYS Search Software, one of the pioneer search engine products. In 1992 he sold his Computer Publications business, including Microtex, to Australian Consolidated Press. Howard founded the pioneering public email service Oz-E-Mail. In 1994 businessmen Malcolm Turnbull and Trevor Kennedy invested and the business was relaunched as internet service provider OzEmail. In 1996 OzEmail was listed on the Nasdaq stock exchange. In 1997 OzEmail Phone was launched and in 1998 the company was listed on the Australian Stock Exchange.
In December 1998 American telco WorldCom took a 14.9% stake in OzEmail and in March 1999 WorldCom completed the acquisition for a total of $520 million. In July 2002 WorldCom declared bankruptcy and sold the Australian ISP business to iiNet in 2005 for $110 million.
In 2000 Howard joined the board of the telco Optus as a non-executive director. He was a director of the WebCentral Group, a web and application hosting company when it was taken over by Melbourne IT in 2006.
At the 2015 Australia Day Honours, Howard was appointed an Officer of the Order of Australia for distinguished service to a range of charitable organisations, particularly youth welfare and medical research, as a major benefactor and supporter, and to business.
# Coroners' Society of England and Wales

The Coroners' Society of England and Wales is the representative body for coroners in England and Wales.
The organisation was formed in 1846 and held its inaugural meeting on 4 February of that year.
# The Innocent (1938 film)

The Innocent (French: L'innocent) is a 1938 French comedy drama film directed by Maurice Cammage and starring Noël-Noël, Madeleine Robinson and Henri Nassiet. It was entered into the 1938 1938 Venice Film Festival. The film's sets were designed by the art directors Lucien Jaquelux and Marcel Magniez.

## Cast

* Noël-Noël as Nicolas
* Madeleine Robinson as Lisette
* Henri Nassiet as Gregor
* Mady Berry as L'épicière
* Paul Amiot as Delmas - un policier
* Fréhel as Albertine
* René Génin as Un gendarme
* Georges Jamin as As de Coeur
* Maurice Nasil as Mario
* Robert Sidonac as Un gendarme
* Nina Sinclair as L'indicatrice
* Jean-Pierre Thisse as Le petit claude
* Jacques Varennes as Le docteur
* Monique Viard as La petite Monique
# Liêu Hữu Phương

Liêu Hữu Phương (Chữ Hán: 廖有方; Chinese pinyin: Liào Yǒufāng; Wade–Giles: Liao$^4$ Yu$^3$-fang$^1$), Chinese name Liao Yuqīng (fl. 9th century), was a poet and government official of the Tang dynasty during the early 9th century AD.

## Biography

Liêu Hữu Phương was of Vietnamese ethnicity. He was born in Jiao prefecture (modern-day Hanoi), Protectorate General to Pacify the South, when Vietnam was part of the Tang dynasty. Little was known about his early life.
The Tang imperial system allowed for some promotion by merit and could even be strikingly trans-ethnic. At this time, however, Confucianism ideas had very little impact on the indigenous people of North Vietnam. A Tang official wrote dismissively in 845: "Annan has produced no more than eight imperial officials; senior graduates have not exceeded ten."
In 815, Liêu Hữu Phương took a 1,450-mile journey from Hanoi to Chang'an, the capital of the Tang dynasty, to take the Tang imperial examination, but he failed. He then took a trip to Shu, modern-day Sichuan Province, to visit a fellow student. In the next year, he again participated in the civil service examination and passed it. He was appointed as a librarian at the imperial court.
His poems are now lost; his On a Stranger’s Coffin: A Poem Engraved on the Occasion of Burying a Scholar at Baoqe in Quan Tang Shi is the only preserved one and the oldest extant poem written in Chinese by a Vietnamese.
* In the tenth year of Yuanhe (815), I failed the examinations [at Ch’ang-an, the T'ang capital in northern China]. I traveled in the west and came to the Baoqe district. There I was surprised to hear the sound of someone groaning. I inquired about that person's distress. He replied: "I have coiled through many examinations but have not yet found favor." Then he knocked his head on the floor. I talked with him for a long time. His replies were prompt and bitter. Unable to say more, he suddenly leaned to one side and died. I immediately sold my horse to a village notable and bought a coffin for his burial. Alas, I did not even know his name! I took a path through the mountains and sadly laid him to rest. Later, I returned with an
* inscription:
* Alas, the gentleman died; reduced to extremities, he abandoned the world.
* How many rules weary the heart; brush, ink, the examination yard.
* But briefly acquainted, I offer a little sadness,
* Without knowing where his family’s village stands.