OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Insurgente José María Morelos y Pavón National Park

Insurgente José María Morelos y Pavón National Park is a national park in Michoacán state of central Mexico. It protects 71.92 km$^2$ in the mountains of the Trans-Mexican Volcanic Belt.

## Geography

Insurgente José María Morelos National Park is located 23 km east of Morelia, in the municipalities of Charo and Tzitzio. It is in a portion of the Trans-Mexican Volcanic Belt known as the Sierra de Mil Cumbres or Sierra de Otzumatlán. The park includes hills, mountains, stream valleys, with elevations ranging from 1340 to 2640 meters. Streams in the northern part of the park drain northwards to empty into Lake Cuitzeo, and those in the southern part of the park drain southwards into the basin of the Balsas River. Springs in the northern part of the park, including El Puerto de la Conveniencia, Ojo de Agua La Laja, and Ojo de Agua de Los Tepetates, are sources of the El Salto stream and waterfall.

## Climate

The climate ranges from warm subhumid at lower elevations to temperate subhumid at higher elevations, with a mean annual temperature of 18 C. Mean annual rainfall is 1692 mm.

## Flora and fauna

The park is in the Trans-Mexican Volcanic Belt pine–oak forests ecoregion, and plant communities in the park include oak forests, pine–oak forests, and pine–oak forests, and riparian forests.
172 birds species of birds have been recorded in the park. They include the banded quail (Philortyx fasciatus), buff-collared nightjar (Antrostomus ridgwayi), dusky hummingbird (Phaeoptila sordida), gray-barred wren (Campylorhynchus megalopterus), spotted wren (Campylorhynchus gularis), ruddy-capped nightingale-thrush (Catharus frantzii), rufous-backed thrush (Turdus rufopalliatus), golden vireo (Vireo hypochryseus), chestnut-sided shrike-vireo (Vireolanius melitophrys), red-headed tanager (Piranga erythrocephala), rusty-crowned ground sparrow (Melozone kieneri), and black-headed siskin (Spinus notatus). The slaty finch (Haplospiza rustica) has been recorded in the park, but may be transient rather than resident.
38 mammal species and 18 reptile species have been recorded in the park. Nine species of amphibians, including four salamander species and five species of frogs, inhabit the streams that flow into Lake Cuitzeo.

## Conservation

President Lázaro Cárdenas established the park by decree on 22 February 1939. The park is named for José María Morelos (1765–1815), a rebel leader in the Mexican War of Independence.
A portion of the park is designated for recreation, and the rest for conservation. The recreational portion of the park is a popular weekend destination for residents of Morelia.
Most of the land within the park is privately owned or controlled by ejidos, and was not purchased by the government after the park was declared. Parts of the park are claimed by the Indigenous Community of Charo, the Community of Zurumbeneo, and small landowners of El Vaquerito, and these land claims are unresolved.
Threats to the park include unauthorized logging on private lands within the park and water pollution.
# Integrated Support Command Alameda

Integrated Support Command Alameda (ISC Alameda) is a large operating base of the United States Coast Guard, located on Coast Guard Island in Alameda, California Now known as Base Alameda
ISC Alameda provides a wide variety of services in direct support of Coast Guard activities throughout the west coast of the United States of America. Among these are the management of approximately 1200 Coast Guard owned housing units, warehousing, health care services, work-life services, transportation of household goods, and personnel support services. Facilities maintenance is provided to all tenant commands on Coast Guard Island and industrial support is provided throughout the West Coast.
ISC Alameda is home to a variety of tenant commands including:
* Commander, Pacific Area
* Commander, Maintenance & Logistics Command Pacific
* District 11
* Sector San Francisco Archived 2007-07-01 at the Wayback Machine
* Training Team One
* Naval Engineering Support Unit Alameda
* Electronics Support Unit Alameda
* Coast Guard Island, where ISC Alameda is located, is also homeport for three National Security Cutters.
** USCGC Bertholf (WMSL-750)
** USCGC Waesche (WMSL-751)
** USCGC Stratton (WMSL-752)

## History

When opened in 1913 it was known as Government Island. The island was an artificially made by dredging the Oakland Estuary and place the mud into San Leandro Bay. The Coast Guard opened the base in 1926. In 1933 major improvements were added to the base. In 1939 a lighthouse was added to the island. For training men for World War II a training center for 900 men was built in 1940 for a total of 67 acres. Training Center was closed in 1982 and training moved to e Cape May, New Jersey. Government Island was renamed Coast Guard Island in 1982 and Pacific Area Command, Twelfth Coast Guard District, and Marine Safety Office San Francisco Bay moved on to the Island. The Maintenance & Logistics Command Pacific started operation on the Island is 1987. The base was renamed Integrated Support Command Alameda on March 15, 1996.
# Russian Constitution of 1918

* Decree on the system of government of Russia (1918)
* Soviet Russia Constitution of 1918
* The act on the establishment of the All-Russian supreme power
# Russian corvette Gremyashchiy

Gremyashchiy is the lead ship of the Gremyashchiy-class corvettes of the Russian Navy.

## Development and design

Gremyashchiy-class corvettes are very large multipurpose vessels, designed to complement the Steregushchiy class already being commissioned with the Russian Navy. They have been designed to have an improved habitability for higher endurance missions, and are able to launch cruise missiles.
The class was designed with German MTU diesels for propulsion. However, because of sanctions arising from the Ukrainian conflict, deliveries of MTU diesels beyond the first two units were stopped, resulting in the cancellation of further units. Instead, new units of the preceding Steregushchiy class are being ordered. In May 2016, corvette Gremyashchiy got two Russian-made 16D49 diesel turbines 1DDA-12000 from Kolomna Plant in St Petersburg, replacing the previously required German MTU diesels.
Project 20385 differs from its predecessor by greater dimensions and displacement. They have a steel hull and composite superstructure, with a bulbous bow and nine watertight subdivisions. Compared with the Soobrazitelny, Boikiy, Sovershennyy and Stoikiy ships, which are fitted with Redut air defense VLS system of 12 launchers on the bow, these new ships are equipped with a UKSK VLS system comprising eight launchers for either Kalibr, Oniks or Zircon anti-ship/cruise missiles. The Redut VLS system with 16 launchers has been placed on the stern. Another difference is the lack of the aft mast above the helicopter hangar, and single integrated mainmast that no longer includes separate open shelves for artillery and navigation radars.

## Construction and career

Gremyashchiy was laid down on 1 February 2012, and launched on 30 June 2017 by Severnaya Verf in Saint Petersburg. She was commissioned on 29 December 2020. In August 2021, the ship began her transit from the Baltic to the Pacific Fleet. She arrived at her home port of Vladivostok in November 2021.
On the 21 to 23 June 2022, Gremyashchiy and the frigate Marshal Shaposhnikov visited the port of Manila in the Philippines.
On 25 July 2022, she arrived at the point of her permanent basing Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky. On 20 September 2023, she launched a cruise missile.

## Gallery

* Gremyashchiy on 21 April 2019.
# International Collective in Support of Fishworkers

International Collective in Support of Fishworkers (ICSF) is a non-government organisation that intends to be a supportive network of fishworkers and fish mongers.
The main objectives of ICSF are to:
* monitor issues that relate to the life, livelihood and living conditions of fishworkers around the world;
* disseminate information on these issues, particularly amongst fisherfolk;
* prepare guidelines for policymakers that stress fisheries development and management of a just, participatory and sustainable nature; and
* help create the space and momentum for the development of alternatives in the small-scale fisheries sector.
# Institute of Textile Technology, Choudwar

The Institute of Textile Technology, Choudwar, Cuttack is the only institute in Orissa offering engineering course in Textile Technology. It is a Government run diploma engineering or polytechnic established in 1983 for developing the textile manpower of Orissa for the satisfying the huge demand of manpower in textile industries and for increasing textile technical knowledge of new youth for those growing industries.

## History

Institute of Textile Technology was established in the year of 1983 with offering only the three year diploma engineering in Textile Technology by the department of Industries, Govt. of Orissa. At present it is under Skill Development and Technical Education(SD&TE) department. Firstly it was started for improving the man power ability of the students and peoples of Odisha working in Textile Industries. Then again in 2007 it added Electronics & Telecommunication and Mechanical Engineering to its curriculum. Subsequently, in 2009 Mechatronics is added to its curriculum. Now it is one of the leading and Govt. operated institution of Orissa.

## Facilities

It has facilities like Library, Hostel and Canteen facilities etc.

## Courses offered

* Textile Technology
* Electrical Engineering
* Mechanical Engineering
* Mechatronics
* Civil Engineering
* Electronics & Telecommunication

## Admission procedure

Students can get admission to ITT through Diploma Entrance Test(DET) conducted by SCTE & VT every year. Students can get admission in two categories as freshers which is after matriculation and lateral entry after ITI or +2 science. Students have to go through e-counselling process done by DET authority.

## Training and placement

In ITT, Choudwar there is also a training centre of Department of Industries as in every government polytechnics in Odisha and placement is currently done through Central Placement Cell, Orissa.
# Institute of Traditional Judaism

The Institute of Traditional Judaism, also known as The Metivta or the ITJ, was the rabbinical school sponsored by the Union for Traditional Judaism.
The Institute of Traditional Judaism was established in 1990. It was positioned to the left of Modern Orthodoxy and to the right of Conservative Judaism, and aimed to "give voice to the halakhic center."
The Reish Metivta was Rabbi Prof. David Weiss Halivni; notable faculty included Hakham Isaac S.D. Sassoon and Rabbi David Novak. A prominent graduate is Rabbi Brad Hirschfield.
From 1991 through 2010, The Metivta provided a semikhah (Rabbinic Ordination) Program for men only, the advanced Semikha Yoreh Yoreh, a Bet Midrash Program for men and women, and Continuing Education for Rabbis. It also offered, in cooperation with nearby Fairleigh Dickinson University, a Masters in Public Administration degree with a concentration in Jewish communal service. Since 2010 and the UTJ's move to New York from New Jersey, the Metivta offered only on-line learning.
Graduates of the rabbinical program were hired by both Conservative and Modern Orthodox synagogues, although the Rabbinical Council of America does not recognize ordination from UTJ.
# Mariano Hoyas

Mariano Hoyas de la Cruz (born 19 September 1970 in Plasencia, Extremadura) is a Spanish retired footballer who played as a right back.
# John Stokes

John Stokes may refer to:

## Politicians

* John Stokes (MP for Derby), Member of Parliament (MP) Derby
* John Stokes (fl.1547), MP for Westbury
* John Stokes (Conservative politician) (1917–2003), British Conservative MP 1970–1992
* Jack Stokes (politician) (John Edward Stokes, 1923–2000), Canadian politician, Speaker of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario
* John Stokes (North Carolina judge) (1756–1790), North Carolina attorney, politician, and judge
* John Stoke (MP), also known as John Stokes

## Others

* John William Stokes (1910–1995), Australian administrator
* John Stokes (1915–1990), principal of Queen's College, Hong Kong, buried in Wolvercote Cemetery
* John Stokes (born 1936), Irish musician with The Bachelors
* John Stokes (comics), British comic artist who drew stories including Fishboy, Marney and The Invisibles
* John Stokes (cinematographer) (born 1961), Australian cinematographer, see Hurricane Smith
* John Stokes (Medal of Honor) (1871–1923), American Medal of Honor recipient
* John Stokes (archdeacon of York) (died 1568), president of Queens' College, Cambridge
* John Stokes (Irish mathematician) (1720–1781), Irish mathematician
* John Lort Stokes (1811–1885), officer in the Royal Navy
* Jack Stokes (director) (1920–2013), animation director who worked on the 1968 Beatles film Yellow Submarine
* John Stokes (canon of Windsor) (died 1503), Canon of Windsor and Warden of All Souls College, Oxford
* John Stokes (trade unionist) (c. 1865–1935), leader of the London Labour Party and London Trades Council
* John Stokes (mountaineer) (1945–2016), British Army soldier and mountaineer
* John Arthur Stokes, figure in the civil rights movement
* John F. Stokes (1899–1963), American law enforcement officer
* John Fisher Stokes, physician and surgeon
* John Stokes (archdeacon of Armagh) (1801–1885)
* John Stokes (British Army officer), involved with running the Suez Canal Company
* John Stokes (bishop) (14th–15th century), see Bishop of Kilmore
# Pikes Peak State Park

Pikes Peak State Park is a state park in Clayton County, Iowa, United States, featuring a 500-foot (150 m) bluff overlooking the Upper Mississippi River opposite the confluence of the Wisconsin River. The park is operated by the Iowa Department of Natural Resources. It is nearly a thousand acres (4 km$^2$) in extent. The nearest city is McGregor, Iowa. Iowa Highway 76 approximately defines its northern boundary.
It gets its name from the Iowa incarnation of Pikes Peak, a particularly high point overlooking the gorge of the Upper Mississippi, and like Pikes Peak in Colorado, is named for Zebulon Pike. Pike visited the area in 1805 during his first expedition, camping just downstream near Clayton on Sept. 6 and across the river near Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin the next 3 nights. Pike climbed the bluff on Sept. 5, looking for a suitable location for a fort and marked what would become known as Pike's Peak because it was "level on the top, having a spring in the rear, and commanding a view of the country around."
There are hiking trails, campgrounds, and RV facilities. Mountain bikes are permitted in certain portions of the park. Aside from recreational development, the land in the park was never cleared and to a large extent remains as it was before the settlers.
It is part of a larger complex of parks, reserves, and refuges which include Effigy Mounds National Monument, the various components of the Yellow River State Forest, the enormous Upper Mississippi River National Wildlife and Fish Refuge and much smaller, much less well known Driftless Area National Wildlife Refuge. The Northeast Iowa Legacy Trail System is undergoing development and will connect elements of these sites.
It is nearby State Line Slough (Iowa).
# Yarim-Lim II

Yarim-Lim II (reigned c. 1720 BC – c. 1700 BC - Middle chronology ) was the king of Yamhad (Halab, Aleppo) succeeding his father Abba-El I.

## Reign

Little of Aleppo has been excavated by archaeologists and knowledge about Yamhad and its kings mainly comes from tablets discovered at Alalakh and Mari. Little is known about Yarim-Lim II. His existence is confirmed by a seal inscription discovered at Alalakh, where he designates himself as son of Abba-El I and "beloved of the god Hadad". One of his ministers was Ini-Kubaba, known from his seal inscription found in Alalakh.

### Identity

The identity of this king is under dispute: Abba-El I had a brother called Yarim-Lim to whom he gave the kingdom of Alalakh. The king of Alalakh mentions that he is the son of Hammurabi I, and Yarim-Lim II in his seal inscription mentions that he is the son of Abba-El I, however Moshe Weinfeld suggests that Yarim-Lim II of Yamhad is the same Yarim-Lim of Alalakh. He believes that the seal which mentions that Yarim-Lim was a son of Abba-El belonged to Yarim-Lim, son of Hammurabi I, and that the reason for mentioning that Yarim-Lim is the son of Abba-El I in the seal inscription is that Abba-El adopted his brother in order to create the legal base for installing him as king.
This theory is hard to prove as there is no textual reference to any adoption and the fact that Yarim-lim's (the son of Hammurabi) installation on the throne of Alalakh happened long before the assumed adoption took place beside. There is also no need for an adoption to legitimize the grant of Alalakh to the king's brother.

## Death and ancestors

Yarim-Lim II died ca. 1700 BC and was succeeded by his son Niqmi-Epuh
Ancestors of Yarim-Lim II :
King Yarim-Lim II of Yamhad (Halab)Yamhad dynasty Died: 1700 BC :
| Regnal titles |||
| Preceded byAbba-El I | Great King of Yamhad 1720 – 1700 BC | Succeeded byNiqmi-Epuh |
# Scheller, Illinois

Scheller is an unincorporated community in Jefferson County, Illinois, United States. Scheller is 3.5 miles (5.6 km) southwest of Waltonville. Scheller has a post office with ZIP code 62883.

## Notable person

* Carl Kabat (1933-2022), Roman Catholic priest and activist, was born on a farm in Scheller.
# Moss Bay Hematite Iron and Steel Company

The Moss Bay Hematite Iron Company was founded and owned by Charles James Valentine, in 1876 and was situated on the coast at Mossbay, Workington, Cumberland.
The Moss Bay Hematite Iron Company became the Moss Bay Hematite Iron and Steel Company in 1881.
This company was liquidated in 1890 and reformed in 1891.
In 1909 it was amalgamated with other West Cumberland firms as part of the Workington Iron and Steel Company.

## Transport

The works had North and South sidings connecting them to the local rail infrastructure and mines. Both the North and South sidings connected with the Cleator and Workington Junction Railway at Harrington Junction.
# KWW

KWW may refer to:
* The Kohlrausch-Williams-Watts function is the Fourier transform of the stretched exponential function
* Katosi Water Works, water treatment facility in Uganda
* Krekel van der Woerd Wouterse, Dutch management consultants from 1960 to 1996
* Kwinti language (by ISO 639-3 language code)
# The Theocrat

The Theocrat is the 1990 novel by the Moroccan author and former minister of culture Bensalem Himmich. It was published by Dar Al-Shorouk publishing, and it was considered one of the most influential Arabic novels due to its centering old Arab history. In his novel, Himmich revives the character of al-Hakim bi-Amr Illah ("the ruler by order of God"), the Fatimid caliph who ruled Egypt during the tenth century. The Arab Writers Union considered is among the most important 105 novels of the 20th century. Additionally, it also enjoys a high status among historical Arabic fiction, for the novel takes inspiration from facts, events, and historical personalities.

## The Translation

“The Theocrat” was translated into English by the Comparative and Arabic Literature professor at Pennsylvania University, Roger Allen, after taking a liking to it and recognizing its value. He said, “it is a novel revealing the highest level of culture, and his narrative style aligns with the techniques of writing.” He was particularly interested in the author's ability to connect past and present, which prompted him to translate the novel into English. He clarified that this new edition also connects past and present, with some mild differences that do not affect its core. He also mentioned that this is one of the Arabic novels raising awareness regarding the importance of dismantling fascism.

## Criticism

The novel was critiqued by the judging panel given the “Naqid” or “Critique” Award. The panel mentioned the author's attempt at processing and critiquing the present based on the judgment of al-Hakim bi-Amr Illah, not abiding by the traditional majority of historical novels; therefore, limiting fictional tension between fictional imagery and storylines. This infused the novel with historic-ness, for he made the subject, style, and structure a complete artistic work. One of its perks is its ability to benefit from oral storytelling, which is linguistically, historically, psychologically, and socially rich.
# Yenişarbademli

Yenişarbademli is a town in Isparta Province in the Mediterranean Region of Turkey. It is the seat of Yenişarbademli District. Its population is 2,411 (2022).

## Location

The district center lies at a distance of five kilometers to the west from Lake Beyşehir. The remains of the thirteenth century Anatolian Seljuk palace of Kubadabad on the lake shore are located very near the town, although their locality administratively depends the neighboring Beyşehir district.

## Unique characteristics

Yenişarbademli is also notable in having Pınargözü Cave, the longest cave as it stands in Turkey, which is situated at a distance of 8 kilometers to the south of the center town, in the dense woodlands of the Taurus Mountains. The cave's length is at least 12 kilometers, as reached by a joint Turkish-British-French team in 1991, while its exact extension is estimated to reach 15 km (9 mi).
# Yoine Goldstein

Yoine J. Goldstein (May 11, 1934 – March 18, 2020) was a Canadian lawyer, academic, and former Senator.
Born in Montreal, Quebec, his education includes a Bachelor of Arts from McGill University in 1955, a Bachelor of Civil Law (with honours) from McGill University in 1958 (where he was selected as the Articles Editor for the McGill Law Journal), and a Doctor of Laws from the Université de Lyon in 1960. He was called to the Quebec Bar in 1961. He specializes in insolvency, bankruptcy and commercial litigation. Prior to becoming a senator, he was a senior and managing partner of the Montreal law firm, Goldstein, Flanz & Fishman.
From 1973 until 1997, he was a lecturer at the Faculty of Law of the Université de Montréal. He is a Fellow of the American College of Trial Lawyers and the American College of Bankruptcy. In 1992, he received the Lord Reading Law Society Human Rights Award, and the Lord Reading Law Society Service Award in 1998.
Active in Montreal's Jewish community, he was president of Federation CJA (a funding, planning, and coordinating body of services for some of the 93,000 Jews in Montreal) from 1995 to 1997. He is also a member of the Community Advisory Board of the Concordia University Chair of Canadian Jewish Studies.

## Senate career

On August 29, 2005, he was appointed to the Senate on the advice of Paul Martin and sat as a member of the Liberal caucus.
He was vice-chairman of the Banking, Trade and Commerce committee and the Standing Committee on Banking, Trade and Commerce.
During the 40th Canadian Parliament he introduced the following bills: S-219: An Act to amend the Bankruptcy and Insolvency Act (student loans), S-220: An Act respecting commercial electronic messages, S-231: An Act to amend the Investment Canada Act (human rights violations), and S-232: An Act to amend the Patent Act (drugs for international humanitarian purposes) and to make a consequential amendment to another Act.
He retired, per Senate rules, on May 11, 2009, his 75th birthday. He died on March 18, 2020.