OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Schrenkiella

Schrenkiella may refer to:
* Schrenkiella (brachiopod), a genus of brachiopods in the family Monticuliferidae
* Schrenkiella (plant), a genus of plants in the family Brassicaceae
# Locking Castle

Locking Castle was a castle that once stood on Carberry Hill near the site of RAF Locking in Locking in the North Somerset district of Somerset, England. It has been scheduled as an ancient monument.
It was a motte and bailey on Carberry Hill. Excavations in 1902 identified the remains of a small stone chamber surrounded by a ditch. Fragments of pottery and the remains of a sword were also found. A coin from the period of Edward IV was also uncovered.
Around the site of the castle is a 60 metres (200 ft) long bank which is around 1.5 metres (4 ft 11 in) high and a ditch. An area west of the inner bailey has been identified as a possible pillow mound.
The origin of the castle is unclear. It may have been part of the manor of Kewstoke or alternatively Hutton. The two manors were combined and given by Henry I to Geoffrey de Dun. In 1214 Locking was given to Woodspring Priory and would have ceased to have military significance.
# Mount Pintian

Mount Pintian (Chinese: 品田山; pinyin: Pǐntián Shān; Wade–Giles: P'in$^3$-t'ien$^2$ Shan$^1$) is a mountain in Taiwan.

## Geology

The mountain stands with an elevation of 3,524 m (11,562 ft) and is part of the Shei-Pa National Park.
# Journal of the American Medical Directors Association

The Journal of the American Medical Directors Association (JAMDA) is a peer-reviewed medical journal published by Elsevier twelve times a year as of January 2013 (9 times per year 2000–2012). It is the official journal of the American Medical Directors Association. The journal covers all aspects of long-term care and geriatrics. JAMDA's readership includes internists, family/general practitioners, nurses, rehabilitation therapists, researchers and persons interested in caring for older persons.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Excerpta Medica
* MEDLINE/PubMed
* EMBASE
* Current Contents/Clinical Medicine
* CINAHL
* Science Citation Index Expanded
The Journal was placed as the most highly ranked of any of the clinical geriatric journals in 2012 with an impact factor of 5.302 and immediacy index of 1.343. The increase in the number of issues together with the online only publications has led to a major increase in the denominator for calculating the 2013 impact factor, which fell to 4.781 but still gave JAMDA the second highest impact factor of all the clinical geriatric journals. In 2013, JAMDA also had the highest immediacy index of 1.483 among all the clinical geriatric journals. In 2017, the journal's impact factor was 5.325.

## History

AMDA was established in 1978 by James Patee and herman Gruber near Hilton Head, Georgia. In 1988 it moved to Washington, DC. It has developed a Certified Medical Director program. It produces JAMDA (first known as the Annals of Long term Care, then renamed the Journal of the American Medical Directors Association in 2000. The first Editor-in-Chief was Dan Osterweil, MD. The 2nd Editor-in-Chief is John E. Morley, MB, BCh, Division of Geriatric Medicine, Saint Louis University School of Medicine, St. Louis, Missouri. The current Editors-in-Chief are Philip Sloane, MD, MPH and Sheryl Zimmerman, PhD, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC. The Journal has an international editorial board.

## Editors-in-Chief

* Dan Osterweil (2000-2006)
* John E. Morley (2007–2017)
* Philip Sloane and Sheryl Zimmerman (2018–Present)
Article Types JAMDA publishes the following types of articles and editorial content:
* Editorials
* Special Articles
* Updates from the AMDA Meeting
* Review Articles
* Original Study Articles
* Clinical Experience
* Brief Reports
* Quality Improvement in Long Term Care
* Long Term Care Around the Globe
* Controversies in Long Term Care
* Case Reports
* In the Trenches
* In Touch
* Letter to the Editor
* Book Reviews
# Pöysti

Pöysti is a Finnish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Lasse Pöysti (1927–2019), Finnish actor, director, theatre manager and writer
* Toini Pöysti (born 1933), Finnish cross-country skier
* Erik Pöysti (born 1955), a Finnish film director and actor; son of Lasse Pöysti
* Alma Pöysti (born 1981), a Swedo-Finnish film director and actress; daughter of Erik Pöysti and granddaughter of Lasse Pöysti
* Eetu Pöysti (born 1989), Finnish professional ice hockey forward
# Paradise Lake (Camas County, Idaho)

Paradise Lake is an alpine lake in Camas County, Idaho, United States, located in the Smoky Mountains in the Sawtooth National Forest. While no trails lead directly to the lake, it is most easily accessed via trail 070. The lake is located just south of Paradise Peak.
# Lakeridge, Nevada

Lakeridge is a census-designated place (CDP) in Douglas County, Nevada, United States. The population was 371 at the 2010 census.

## Geography

Lakeridge is located on the east shore of Lake Tahoe in far western Nevada. U.S. Route 50 is the main road through the CDP, leading south 6 miles (10 km) to the California state line and northeast 19 miles (31 km) to Carson City. According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of 1.5 square miles (4.0 km$^2$), of which 1.5 square miles (3.8 km$^2$) is land and 0.077 square miles (0.2 km$^2$), or 5.0%, is water.
# Scheduled monuments in Bedfordshire

There are 134 scheduled monuments in the county of Bedfordshire in the East of England. These protected sites date from the Neolithic period in some cases and include barrows, churches, castle earthworks, moated sites and medieval priories. In the United Kingdom, the scheduling of monuments was first initiated to ensure the preservation of "nationally important" archaeological sites or historic buildings. Protection is given to scheduled monuments under the Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Areas Act 1979.

## Notable scheduled monuments in Bedfordshire

| Name | Location | Date | Notes |
| All Saints Church, Segenhoe | Ridgmont | 12th century | Built in the 12th century. The church was abandoned in 1855 when a new, larger church on High Street, also named All Saints, was completed. |
| Bedford Castle | Dunstable | after 1100 AD | A Norman motte and bailey castle built by Henry I. It was built on a previous Anglo-Saxon defensive site north of the River Great Ouse. |
| Dunstable Priory | Dunstable | 1131 AD | Augustinian priory established by Henry I. The annulment of Catherine of Aragon's marriage to Henry VIII was announced here in 1533. |
| Flitwick Castle | Flitwick | 11th century | The earthwork remains of a medieval timber Motte-and-bailey castle. The castle was mentioned in the Domesday Book in 1086. |
| Great Barford Bridge | Great Barford | 15th century | The bridge, built in the 15th century, crosses the River Great Ouse. |
| Houghton House | Houghton Conquest | 1621 | Ruined 17th-century mansion built between 1615 and 1621 for Mary Sidney, Dowager Countess of Pembroke. Sidney hosted James I at the new completed house in 1621. She died of smallpox in London a short time later. |
| Someries Castle | Luton | 15th century | Built by William de Someries on or near the location of a 13th century moated manor house. The remains of a 16th/17th century garden lie adjacent to the ruined castle. |
# USS Barney (DD-149)

USS Barney (DD–149) was a Wickes-class destroyer in the United States Navy during World War II, later redesignated AG-113. She was the second ship named for Commodore Joshua Barney.
Barney was launched on 5 September 1918 by William Cramp & Sons Ship and Engine Building Company, Philadelphia, sponsored by Miss Nannie Dornin Barney, great-granddaughter of Commodore Barney. The ship was commissioned on 14 March 1919, Lieutenant Commander James L. Kauffman in command.

## Service history

Barney reported to Division 19, Atlantic Fleet, and engaged in fleet exercises and maneuvers along the east coast until 30 June 1922, when she went out of commission at Philadelphia. Recommissioned on 1 May 1930, Barney operated with Destroyer Squadron, Scouting Force, on the east coast and in the Caribbean Sea until transiting the Panama Canal in February 1932 to participate in fleet problems off San Francisco. Remaining on the west coast, she operated for a time in reduced commission with Rotating Destroyer Squadron 20 Scouting Force. In 1935 she cruised with Destroyer Division 3 to Alaska thence to Honolulu, and later to the Puget Sound area for fleet problems.
Returning to the east coast, she conducted cruises with the 10th Training Squadron until November 1936, when she was placed out of commission. Recommissioned on 4 October 1939, she served on patrol duty with the 66th Division, Atlantic Squadron, and during the following year with the Inshore Patrol, 18th Naval District Defense Force.
Between December 1941 and November 1943, Barney was assigned to the Caribbean area, escorting convoys between Trinidad British West Indies; and Guantánamo Bay, Cuba. On 18 September 1942, she had a collision with the destroyer Greer, resulting in severe damage and the loss of two of her crew by drowning. Both ships returned to Willemstad, Curaçao, Netherlands West Indies, where temporary repairs were made and then Barney departed for Charleston Navy Yard. Permanent repairs completed in December 1942, she returned to the Caribbean.
During 14 January–May 1944, Barney completed two convoy escort crossings to North Africa. From May 1944 until February 1945, she escorted convoys in the Caribbean. In March 1945, she was assigned to TE 25 and engaged in training exercises with submarines in Long Island and Block Island Sounds. On 30 June 1945, her classification was changed to AG-113. Barney was decommissioned on 30 November 1945 and sold for scrap on 13 October 1946.

## Awards

Barney received one battle star for her escort of Convoy UOS 37 (11 April 1944 – 12 April 1944).

## Resources

* This article incorporates text from the public domain Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships. The entry can be found here.
* ↑ "Table 21 - Ships on Navy List June 30, 1919". Congressional Serial Set. U.S. Government Printing Office: 762. 1921.
# Vernantes

Vernantes (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Maine-et-Loire department in western France.
# Spiraeoside

Spiraeoside is a chemical compound. It can be isolated from flowers of Filipendula ulmaria (L.) (a.k.a. Spiraea ulmaria or meadowsweet) or from the garden onion (Allium cepa).
Spiraeoside is the 4'-O-glucoside of quercetin.
# Mount Pirigai

Mount Pirigai (ピリガイ山, Pirigai-yama) is located in the Hidaka Mountains, Hokkaidō, Japan.
# Journal of the American Geriatrics Society

The Journal of the American Geriatrics Society is a peer-reviewed medical journal of the American Geriatrics Society.
# QUaD

QUaD, an acronym for QUEST at DASI, was a ground-based cosmic microwave background (CMB) polarization experiment at the South Pole. QUEST (Q and U Extragalactic Sub-mm Telescope) was the original name attributed to the bolometer detector instrument, while DASI is a famous CMB interferometry experiment credited with the first detection of CMB polarization. QUaD used the existing DASI mechanical infrastructure but replaced the DASI interferometric array with a bolometer detector at the end of a cassegrain optical system. The mount has housed the Keck Array since 2011.
# Papaver lateritium

Papaver lateritium, the Armenian poppy, is a species of poppy endemic to Armenian Highlands, Georgia and North Eastern Turkey (Black Sea mountains).

## Description

Mostly basal leaves, lanceolate, coarsely- toothed to pinnately-lobed, leaves and stems hairy; solitary flowers, bright brick red, sometimes apricot, 4.5–6 cm across, orange-yellow anthers; sepals covered in long yellowish hairs; fruit capsule club-shaped, broadest below stigmatic disk; stoloniferous perennial; up to 50 cm; stems unbranched.
# Lake Washington (Providence County, Rhode Island)

Lake Washington is a lake in the town of Glocester, Providence County, Rhode Island.
# Schistura notostigma

Schistura notostigma, the spotback loach, is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Schistura, distributed in peninsula of India and Sri Lanka. Until 2017, it was thought to be the only species of Schistura stone loach found in Sri Lanka before a new species Schistura madhavai, was described.

## Description

Schistura notostigma can be identified by the presence of 6 to 7 wide brown post-dorsal bars, emarginated caudal fin, incomplete lateral line, pelvic fin, which is adpressed always surpassing the anal fin.
# V1668 Cygni

V1668 Cygni was a nova that appeared in the northern constellation of Cygnus, situated a couple of degrees to the southeast of the star Rho Cygni. It was discovered by Canadian variable star observer Warren Morrison on September 10, 1978, and reached a peak brightness of around 6.22 apparent magnitude on September 12. The luminosity of the source at this time was about 100,000 times the brightness of the Sun, and likely remained at that level for several months. The expansion velocity of the nova shell was deduced through spectroscopy to be 1,300 km/s.
After peak brightness, the lightcurve showed a smooth power-law decline with no major fluctuations. The decline in brightness was rapid, dropping by three magnitudes in 24 days. An optically thin shell of dust was created by the outburst that reached peak opacity after 50–60 days. The lack of a silicate feature in the infrared spectrum of this shell suggests the dust grains consisted of graphite, possibly condensed on atoms of cohenite. A 1994 analysis of the light curve showed the mass of the white dwarf source is about equal to the Sun.
Warren Morrison was awarded the 1979 Ken Chilton prize of the RASC primarily for this discovery.
# Scorpaenopsis vittapinna

Scorpaenopsis vittapinna, the bandfin scorpionfish, is a species of venomous marine ray-finned fish belonging to the family Scorpaenidae, the scorpionfishes. This species is found in the Indo-Pacific from South Africa up to the Red Sea and as far as to French Polynesia, as well as north to Japan and south to Australia.

## Description

This species reaches a length of 8.5 cm (3.3 in).
# Vernantois

Vernantois (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Jura department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region in eastern France.
# Mount Piratokomi

Mount Piratokomi (ピラトコミ山, piratokomi-san) is a mountain located in the Hidaka Mountains, Hokkaidō, Japan. On the Geographical Survey Institute map, the mountain is mislabeled Mount Piratomi (ピラトミ山, piratomi-san).
# Spring Glen Synagogue

The Spring Glen Synagogue is a Jewish congregation and synagogue, located along Old US 209 in the hamlet of Spring Glen, part of the Town of Wawarsing in Ulster County, New York, in the United States. It was one of the first established in a Jewish American community in the Catskill region, and is still in use today.

## History

Sam Meyerson, the region's first Jewish resident, bought land in the area shortly after 1900. His neighbors, all Christians of various Protestant denominations, decided to accept and befriend him after conferring about the matter among themselves. Other Jewish families followed, and a congregation was formally established in 1908.
The congregation had been meeting at Spring Glen's Episcopal church. By the early 1910s, with more Jewish families buying summer homes in or near Spring Glen, members realized they needed a place of worship of their own. In July 1916, the Torah scrolls were dedicated. Two local Gentiles, stationmaster Wells C. Smith and postmaster John Thornton, presented the congregation with a Bible they had purchased. Throughout most of 1917, a small white clapboard bungalow with blue trim house in the middle of the hamlet, festooned with wooden Stars of David, in the center of the hamlet, was under construction, finished in 1918.
In 1920 the congregation formally incorporated. The synagogue was open every morning and afternoon for prayers, and congregants helped sustain it through the off-season by holding their weddings, bar mitzvahs, Yom Tovs and other ceremonies there.
No significant changes have been made to the building since its construction other than the addition of discreet aluminum siding and bathrooms, during the 1960s. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.
# Pålægschokolade

Pålægschokolade ("chocolate to put on bread") are thin slices of chocolate (or vekao) that are used as a topping (in Danish, pålæg) on bread, such as rugbrød or white bread, similar to how chocolate spread is used in many countries. It is common in Denmark.
It is available in both milk and dark chocolate, with the milk variety being more common (the Danish confectionery Toms sells 70% milk and 30% dark).
It was originally introduced to the Danish market by Galle & Jessen in 1963.

## Producers

* Toms
* Galle & Jessen
* Carletti
# Paradise (The Temptations song)

"Paradise" is a 1962 single by The Temptations for the Gordy label. The single is notable for being The Temptations' first charting single on the Billboard Pop charts. However, it was not their first on the Hot 100 (that honor would go to the group’s later single, "The Way You Do the Things You Do"), instead it charted at 22 on the Billboard Bubbling Under Hot 100 charts.

## Overview

Temptations' falsetto Eddie Kendricks sings the main lead vocal on the song, the group's bass singer, Melvin Franklin, also has a few lead parts on the intro, the bridge and on the outro. Kendricks narrates how he hopes his former love would come back to him as it would be as if he was in paradise if she does. This single was the follow-up to "Dream Come True", in which Kendricks was also the main lead and was the first one to ever chart for the group (on the R&B charts).
Though this was the group's first appearance on the Pop charts, due to its low placing on the chart (and failing to chart on the Hot R&B Sides chart) the next single "I Want a Love I Can See" would be led by group baritone–main lead singer Paul Williams, and would be the first produced by Smokey Robinson. It however was a regional smash hit in many areas of the country, especially around California.

## Personnel

* Lead vocals by Eddie Kendricks and Melvin Franklin
* Background vocals by Al Bryant, Melvin Franklin, Paul Williams, and Otis Williams
* Instrumentation by The Funk Brothers

## Chart history

| Chart (1962) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Bubbling Under the Hot 100 | 122 |

## Footnotes

* ↑ Williams, Otis and Romanowski, Patricia (1988, updated 2002). Temptations. Lanham, MD: Cooper Square. ISBN 0-8154-1218-5.
* ↑ Williams, Otis and Weinger, Harry (2002). My Girl: The Very Best of the Temptations [CD liner notes]. New York: Motown/Universal Records.
* ↑ Williams, Otis and Romanowski, Patricia (1988, updated 2002). Temptations. Lanham, MD: Cooper Square. ISBN 0-8154-1218-5.
* This 1960s R&B/soul music song-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Lake Washington (Meeker County, Minnesota)

Lake Washington is a lake located between Dassel and Darwin in Meeker County, in the U.S. state of Minnesota.
Lake Washington was named for George Washington, first President of the United States. The maximum depth of Lake Washington is 17 feet deep and is known for its walleye and bass fishery. Eurasian Watermilfoil was discovered in the lake in 1999 and Zebra Mussels were found in 2015 and have recently increased in numbers. Lake Washington is connected to Lake Stella by a navigable channel on the west side of the lake.
# Scene from A Midsummer Night's Dream

Scene from A Midsummer Night's Dream. Titania and Bottom is an 1851 oil-on-canvas painting by British artist Edwin Landseer. Landseer was mainly known for his paintings of animals: this is his only painting of a fairy scene. The painting depicts a scene from the third act of William Shakespeare's play A Midsummer Night's Dream. It has been in the collection of the National Gallery of Victoria in Melbourne, Australia since 1932.
The painting shows Titania, Queen of the Fairies, after she has been given a love potion, embracing the temporary object of her love, the mechanical Nick Bottom. Bottom has been also enchanted and has the head of an ass. They are observed by other fairy folk, and the scene is decorated with flowers and rabbits.
The work measures 82.0 × 133.0 centimetres (32.3 × 52.4 in). It was one of several paintings of scenes from works by Shakespeare commissioned by Isambard Kingdom Brunel in 1847 to decorate the dining room of his house in London. Landseer was paid £450. Brunel left the choice of subject to the artists, and Landseer may have chosen this scene so he could include several animals. Other works were commissioned from Charles West Cope, Augustus Egg, Frederick Richard Lee, Charles Robert Leslie, and Clarkson Frederick Stanfield.
The painting was first exhibited the Royal Academy summer exhibition in 1851, and was immediately a popular success. It was praised by Queen Victoria in her diary, and by Lewis Carroll, who admired the white rabbit; the work may have influenced the white rabbit in his book Alice's Adventures in Wonderland.
After Brunel's death in 1859, the painting was sold at auction in April 1860 and acquired by Lord Robert Pelham-Clinton for £2,800. After the death of Pelham-Clinton, it was acquired by Adelbert Brownlow-Cust, 3rd Earl Brownlow, and later sold to Sir William Quilter, 1st Baronet. It was then sold to Henry Lowenfeld at Christie's in 1909 for £2,400 (the auction also included Holman Hunt's The Scapegoat). After Lowenfeld's death in 1931, his widow sold the painting to the National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne (funded from the Felton Bequest) where it remains today.
# V18 engine

A V18 engine is an eighteen-cylinder piston engine where two banks of nine cylinders are arranged in a V configuration around a common crankshaft.
The V18 engine is a rare configuration and is primarily used in large diesel engines running at low operating speeds. These large V18 diesel engines have seen limited use in haul trucks, electricity generation, rail transport, and marine propulsion.
There are no known automobiles that have used V18 engines and no engine manufacturer has developed or produced a V18 engine for use in automobiles.
While the V18 is a more uncommon engine configuration, there are more common eighteen-cylinder engine configurations such as the W18, which has seen use in both automobiles and aircraft, and the Deltic, an opposed-piston eighteen-cylinder diesel engine created by D. Napier & Son which was used for a variety of applications.

## Examples

| Name | Displacement | Power output | Fuel | Notes |
| ALCO 18-251 | 12,024 cu in (197.04 L) | 4,500 hp (3.36 MW) | Diesel | Originally designed and manufactured by American Locomotive Company; now manufactured by Fairbanks Morse Engine. |
| Caterpillar 3618 | 20,320 cu in (333 L) | 9,655 hp (7.2 MW) | Diesel | Out of production |
| Cummins QSK78 | 4,735 cu in (77.59 L) | 3,500 hp (2.61 MW) | Diesel | Derived from the V16 QSK60. Marketed by Komatsu as the SSDA18V170. |
| Fairbanks Morse Colt-Pielstick PC2.5 | 63,510 cu in (1,040 L) | 11,700 hp (8.73 MW) | Diesel | In production |
| MAN V32/44CR | 39,055 cu in (643 L) | 14,483 hp (10.8 MW) | Diesel | In production |
| Wärtsilä 18V50DF | 125,000 cu in (2,050 L) | 23,530 hp (17.55 MW) | Diesel or natural gas | Available for both marine propulsion and power generation, and used in e.g. Humboldt Bay power station. |
| Paxman Valenta 18RP200 | 7,230 cu in (118.44 L) | 4,901 hp (3,655 MW) | Diesel | Out of production, used for marine propulsion and power generation. |
The BelAZ 75600 and Liebherr T 282B haul trucks are powered by the Cummins QSK78 engine, while the Komatsu 960E-1 haul truck is powered by the Komatsu SSDA18V170 engine.
In 1971, the Canadian locomotive manufacturer MLW-Worthington produced the MLW M640 prototype diesel-electric locomotive powered by a 4,000 hp (3.0 MW)ALCO 18-251 engine, however the locomotive did not reach production.