OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Schaereria porpidioides

Schaereria porpidioides is a species of saxicolous (rock-dwelling), crustose lichen in the family Schaereriaceae. It is found in the Falkland Islands.

## Taxonomy

The species was formally described as a new to science in 2001 by lichenologists Alan Fryday and Ralph Common. It is only known from several collections made by Henry Imshaug and Richard Harris in 1968. The type collection was made from Mount Adam at an altitude between 670 and 700 m (2,200 and 2,300 ft), where it was found growing on exposed siliceous rocks located in feldmark on a summit ridge. Associated lichens include Neuropogon fasciata, Pertusaria spegazzinii, Poeltidea perusta, and Rhizocarpon geographicum. Rimularia andreaeicola was later identified as another common associate. The species epithet porpidioides alludes to the taxon's physical appearance, resembling a species from the genus Porpidia, such as P. macrocarpa (the authors note, however, that no direct systematic affiliation with that genus is implied).

## Description

The thallus is typically spread out and embedded, becoming noticeable between coarse sandstone grains as a creamy-white layer lacking a well-defined cortex. Occasionally, under microscopic observation, a few brown-pigmented cortical cells are discernible. The thallus generally spans substantial areas, up to 15–20 cm (6–8 in) in diameter. The thallus's internal structure, or medulla, shows a colour change to blue or red-purple when treated with iodine-potassium iodide (IKI). Accompanying the thallus are chlorococcoid photobionts, green microalgae with cell sizes ranging from 9 to 18 μm in diameter. The apothecia, or spore-bearing structures, are scattered, black or dark brown, and have a constricted base. They measure between 0.8 and 2.0 mm in diameter, and as they mature, they tend to become irregularly shaped. When wet, their disc can appear brown, and around them, a black protective layer can be observed. Other detailed microscopic features include the hymenium, which is clear and stands between 120 and 135 μm tall, asci that are cylindrical in shape, and ascospores that are broadly elliptical. The base structure, or hypothecium, consists of randomly oriented strands and transitions into a dark-brown layer. This complex structure is interspersed with large crystal groups, clearly visible under specialized lighting. Additionally, conidiomata, structures producing asexual spores, are black, not frequently found but usually present, and the conidia themselves are cylindrical in shape.
# USS Bittern (AM-36)

USS Bittern (AM-36) was a Lapwing-class minesweeper in the United States Navy. She was named after the bittern, a bird of the heron family. The vessel was constructed by Alabama Dry Dock and Shipbuilding Co., in Mobile, Alabama, and launched on 15 February 1919 and commissioned on 28 May later that year. Initially operating in U.S. coastal waters, the vessel was reassigned to western Pacific operations in 1920, based in the Philippine Islands. Shortly after the U.S. entry into World War II, Bittern was scuttled to avoid capture after being severely damaged during a Japanese air raid on Cavite Navy Yard in December 1941.

## Construction and career

Bittern was launched 15 February 1919 by Alabama Dry Dock and Shipbuilding Co., Mobile, Alabama; sponsored by Mrs. C. R. Doll; and commissioned 28 May 1919. Bittern's first duty was as tender to the captured German submarine SM UB-88 while she made an exhibition tour of the U.S. Gulf Coast and U.S. West Coast ports.
In January 1920 Bittern sailed for the Far East where she remained for the rest of her active service. Throughout most of the next 21 years she wintered at Cavite, Philippine Islands, and summered at Chefoo, China. But the routine was broken occasionally by assignment to scientific expeditions and in September 1923 by relief work following the Yokohama, Japan, earthquake.

### Fate

The Japanese air raid on Cavite Navy Yard on 10 December 1941 found Bittern undergoing repairs. Although not hit, Bittern suffered extensive damage from fire, near misses, and flying debris from USS Sealion moored alongside. Too badly damaged for repair, the minesweeper was scuttled in Manila Bay during the Battle of Bataan, after her crew had transferred to USS Quail.
# USS Black Hawk

USS Black Hawk may refer to the following ships of the United States Navy:
* USS Black Hawk (1848), an ironclad gunboat built as New Uncle Sam. Sold to US Navy in 1862; commissioned as USS Uncle Sam; then renamed USS Black Hawk.
* USS Black Hawk (1904), originally the HAPAG ocean liner Rhaetia. Seized by US in 1917 and renamed Black Hawk.
* USS Black Hawk (AD-9), Black Hawk-class destroyer tender 1913 to 1947.
* USS Black Hawk (MHC-58), an Osprey-class minehunter coastal.
# USS Challenge (ATA-201)

USS Challenge (ATA-201) was a Sotoyomo-class auxiliary fleet tug acquired by the United States Navy for service during and after World War II.
Challenge was planned and authorized as Rescue Ocean Tug ATR-128 and was reclassified Auxiliary Fleet Tug ATA-201, 15 May 1944. She was laid down on 3 August 1944 at Gulfport Boiler & Welding Works, Port Arthur, Texas, launched on 23 September 1944, delivered to the Navy on 22 November 1944, commissioned as USS ATA-201 on 15 September 1944.

## East Coast activity

Challenge served on the U.S. East Coast. Very little data is available. However, Navy records indicate she towed Bangust (DE-739) from Green Cove Springs, Florida, to Charleston, South Carolina, in 1947.

## Final disposition

Challenge was decommissioned on 23 December 1947 and struck from the Naval Vessel Register on 1 September 1962. The ship was named USS Challenge (ATA-201) on 16 July 1948. She was sold for scrapping on 1 October 1976 by the Defense Reutilization and Marketing Service, but was resold in 1978 into commercial service. As of 2017, she was operating out of Honduras under the name Saje Commander.
# USS Challenge (ID-1015)

USS Challenge (SP-1015/AT-59/YT-126/YTM-126) was a commercial tugboat acquired by the United States Navy for service in World War I, and remained available for duty during World War II.
The ship was built in 1889 by J. H. Dialogue and Sons, Camden, New Jersey, as the tug Defiance and commandeered by the Navy from the Shipowners & Merchants Tugboat Co., San Francisco, California, on 13 June 1918, delivered on 24 June, and outfitted at Mare Island Navy Yard. Commissioned as USS Defiance (SP-1015) on 29 July 1918. She was renamed USS Challenge on 15 August 1918.

## World War I

Challenge towed oil barges between California and Mexico until 31 May 1920, when she arrived at Bremerton, Washington, for duty under the 13th Naval District. She served as a harbor tug at Puget Sound Navy Yard until decommissioned 13 May 1922.
Recommissioned and reclassified AT-59 on 21 February 1925, Challenge resumed duty as a yard tug at Puget Sound. On 31 January 1936, she was reclassified YT-126, and on 2 December 1940, decommissioned and placed "in service". Reclassified YTM-126 on 13 April 1944; and on 16 October 1946, transferred to the Maritime Commission for disposal.
# UNFP

UNFP may refer to:
* Union Nationale des Footballeurs Professionnels (English: National Union of Professional Footballers)
* National Union of Popular Forces (French: Union Nationale des Forces Populaires)
# UNGG reactor

The UNGG (Uranium Naturel Graphite Gaz) is an obsolete nuclear power reactor design developed in France. It was graphite moderated, cooled by carbon dioxide, and fueled with natural uranium metal. The first generation of French nuclear power stations were UNGGs, as was Vandellos unit 1 in Spain. Of the ten units built, all were shut down by the end of 1994, most for economic reasons due to staffing costs. A UNGG reactor is often simply referred to as an GCR in English documents.

## Design

The UNGG is along with the Magnox the main type of gas cooled reactor (GCR). It was developed independently of and parallel to the British Magnox design, both to meet similar requirements of simultaneous production of electric power and plutonium. Although the French and the British models both used natural uranium and the same moderator and coolant, there were differences in design. In France, each next built reactor had a different design. The first UNGG reactors at Marcoule used horizontal fuel channels and a concrete containment structure. Chinon A1 used vertical fuel channels and a steel pressure-vessel.
The fuel cladding material was a magnesium-zirconium alloy in the UNGG, as opposed to magnesium-aluminium in Magnox. As both claddings react with water, they can be stored in a spent fuel pool only for short periods of time, making short-term reprocessing of fuel essential, which requires heavily shielded facilities.
The programme was a succession of units, with changes to the design increasing power output. In the experimental phase they were built by the Commissariat à l'Énergie Atomique (CEA), and later by Électricité de France (EDF). The largest UNGG reactor built was Bugey 1 with a net electrical output of 540 MW.

## Units

* G1, G2 and G3 at Marcoule. G1 was the first UNGG; a prototype for military use. G1 had a net output of 2 MWe and became critical in 1956.
* Chinon Nuclear Power Plant A1, A2, and A3 in Indre-et-Loire (originally named EDF1, EDF2, EDF3).
* Saint-Laurent Nuclear Power Plant A1 and A2 in Loir-et-Cher, operated from 1969 and 1971 to April 1990 and June 1992.
* Reactor 1 at Bugey Nuclear Power Plant in Ain, the last UNGG built in France, first criticality 1972, closed in May 1994.
* Vandellòs Nuclear Power Plant Unit 1 in Spain, the only UNGG built outside France, closed in July 1990.
The earlier units, at Chinon and Marcoule, had heat exchangers outside the main pressure vessel; Later units (Saint-Laurent, Bugey and Vandellos) moved these heat exchangers to inside the pressure vessel.
# UNGP

UNGP may refer to:
* UN General Protocol for SDGs
* UNGP for SDGs
* United Nations Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights
* United Nations Global Pulse
* United Nations Global Platform
# USS Chicopee

USS Chicopee is the name of two United States Navy ships:
* USS Chicopee (1863), a large steamer used from 1864 until 1866
* USS Chicopee (AO-34), an oil tanker in service from 1942 until 1946
# USS Chickasaw (1882)

The second USS Chickasaw was a United States Navy tug in commission in 1898 and from 1900 to 1913.
Chickasaw was built in 1882 by John H. Dialogue and Sons at Camden, New Jersey, as the commercial tug Hercules. The U.S. Navy purchased Hercules on 25 June 1898 for use in the Spanish–American War and commissioned her as USS Chickasaw. She was in service briefly at Port Royal, South Carolina, and Charleston, South Carolina, before being decommissioned on 26 August 1898, two weeks after the end of the war. She was placed in ordinary for repairs.
In April 1900, Chickasaw was ordered to the New York Navy Yard in Brooklyn, New York, for use as a harbor tug and as a tender for the receiving ship USS Vermont.
In 1908, Chickasaw moved to Newport, Rhode Island, where she served as a harbor tug until 1913, when she returned to New York City and was sold.
# Porchcrawler

A porchcrawler, also known as a porchclimb, is a mixed drink made primarily of beer, a liquor, and a sweetening agent (for instance, lemonade concentrate). The most common liquors for the drink are vodka, gin, rum or whiskey. The final product is generally a highly-alcoholic, carbonated punch with a fruity taste and a light pink or yellow color. It is typically served from a large cooler of ice and is especially popular with North American college students.

## Variations

A variation, known as skip and go naked, is made with gin instead of vodka. When made with Pink Lemonade, it is termed the pink panty dropper.
Another variation is called "jungle juice". Alternatively, the turbo-shandy combines beer (usually lager) with a lemon-based product and a Smirnoff Ice chaser.
# Jo Jo Makoons

Jo Jo Makoons is a middle-grade chapter book series, written by Dawn Quigley, illustrated by Tara Audibert, and published May 11, 2021 by Heartdrum. The series centers Jo Jo Makoons Azure, an Ojibwe girl, and consists of two books: The Use-To-Be Best Friend (2021) and Fancy Pants (2022).

## Reception

Jo Jo Makoons: The Use-To-Be Best Friend received starred reviews from The Horn Book, Shelf Awareness, Publishers Weekly, School Library Journal, and Kirkus, as well as positive reviews from Quill & Quire, CBC Books, Book Page, and Booklist.
The book was also selected by the Junior Library Guild.
# Wendy Lindsay

Wendy Elizabeth Lindsay is an Australian politician. She was a member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly from 2019 to 2023, representing East Hills for the Liberal Party.

## Political career

Prior to being elected to parliament, Lindsay was the manager of the multilingual Bankstown Auburn Community radio station.
In August 2018, the then-incumbent member for East Hills, Glenn Brookes, who had resigned from the Liberal Party in 2016 after his campaign manager was charged with electoral offences, announced that he would retire from parliament. Lindsay was preselected by the Liberal Party to contest the seat. She was elected, narrowly defeating Labor candidate Cameron Murphy.
Lindsay was defeated by Kylie Wilkinson at the 2023 state election, having served one term.
# Ping Shan

Ping Shan (Chinese: 屏山; lit. 'Screen Peak') is an area in the New Territories, Hong Kong. It is located west of Yuen Long Town and Shui Pin Wai, and south of Tin Shui Wai. Administratively, it is part of the Yuen Long District.

## Geography

Although sandwiched between Yuen Long New Town and Tin Shui Wai New Town, the area remains largely rural and villages spread in the area. Tsui Sing Lau Pagoda and sea shore was once splendid picture surviving till early 20th century. Ping Shan later became landlocked due to sedimentation along the estuary in water north.
Ping Shan comprises three wais (walled villages) and six tsuens (villages) established by the Tang Clan, namely: Sheung Cheung Wai, Kiu Tau Wai, Fui Sha Wai, Hang Tau Tsuen, Hang Mei Tsuen, Tong Fong Tsuen, San Tsuen, Hung Uk Tsuen and San Hei Tsuen.

## Sights

The Ping Shan Heritage Trail was inaugurated on 12 December 1993 and was the first of its kind in Hong Kong. It includes several declared monuments and graded buildings, such as the Tsui Sing Lau Pagoda.
Tang Ancestral Hall is one of the declared monuments in the area.

## Transportation

Ping Shan is served by the Tin Shui Wai station of the West Rail line and several stations of the Light Rail, including a station named "Ping Shan".

## Education

Ping Shan is in Primary One Admission (POA) School Net 72. Within the school net are multiple aided schools (operated independently but funded with government money) and one government school: Tin Shui Wai Government Primary School (天水圍官立小學).
# Maisonnay

Maisonnay (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Deux-Sèvres department in western France.
# Ricky King

Ricky King (born Hans Lingenfelder March 12, 1946 in Rastatt, Baden-Württemberg) is a German guitarist. His singles "Verde" and "Le rêve" reached the top ten in Germany, Austria, and Switzerland in 1976. and number 65 in Australia in 1977. In the Netherlands, "Verde" reached number 10 in early 1977.
# Seravek

Seravek is a sans-serif typeface family designed by Eric Olson and released in 2007. Olson described Seravek as having a neutral design of "near silence". Seravek is a member of the humanist style of sans-serifs, with features such as a true italic inspired by handwriting.
Sold commercially by the Process Type Foundry, Seravek is included as a system font in Apple's macOS operating system and as a default font in its Apple Books e-books application.
# UPK3B (gene)

Uroplakin 3B is a protein that in humans is encoded by the UPK3B gene.

## Function

UPK3B is a minor component of the apical plaques of mammalian urothelium that binds and dimerizes with uroplakin-1b (UPK1B; MIM 602380), one of the major conserved urothelium membrane proteins.
The other major conserved integral membrane proteins of urothelial plaques are UPK1A (MIM 611557), UPK2 (MIM 611558), and UPK3A (MIM 611559) (Deng et al., 2002 [PubMed 12446744]).[supplied by OMIM, Mar 2008].
# Juan Mera

Juan Mera may refer to-
* Juan León Mera, Ecuadorian essayist, novelist, politician and painter
* Juan Mera González, Spanish footballer
# Portfolio margin

Portfolio margin is a risk-based margin policy available to qualifying US investors. The goal of portfolio margin is to align margin requirements with the overall risk of the portfolio. Portfolio margin usually results in significantly lower margin requirements on hedged positions than under traditional rules. While the margin requirements of Regulation T generally limit leverage on equity to 2, with portfolio margin, leverage of 6.67 or more is possible.

## Overview

Portfolio margin is calculated using the Options Clearing Corporation's (OCC) Customer Portfolio Margin system. This system—based on the OCC's TIMS methodology—sets the margin requirement to the maximum hypothetical loss of the portfolio. The maximum loss is found by stressing the underlying securities in the portfolio across a range of hypothetical market moves and valuing the portfolio under each scenario. The size of the market move depends on the type of underlying:
* High-Capitalization Broad Based Indexes: –8% to +6%
* Non-High-Capitalization Broad Based Indexes: –10% to +10%
* Sector Indexes, Individual Equities: –15% to +15%
* Leveraged ETFs, Inverse ETFs: the above market moves are multiplied by the ETF's stated leverage.
After the scenario P&Ls are determined for each group of securities with the same underlying, P&L offsets are applied across pairwise security groups. These offsets are set by The Options Clearing Corporation and are informed by the degree of correlation between pairwise securities. The offset percentages for different types of indexes and different levels of aggregation are defined in an offset table.
Once the offsets are applied, the net P&L for the Portfolio can be determined under each market move scenario. For example, 90% of the profit on a Russell 3000 index ETF long position can be used to offset the loss on a S&P 500 index ETF short position. This corresponds with the 90% offset allowed for securities in the Broad Based Indexes product group. There are over 28 product groups in total, each with its own offset percentage. Note that (non-index) single stock positions do not obtain any P&L offsets and therefore a portfolio of these positions has a minimum margin requirement of 15%.
In order to qualify for a portfolio margin account, a broker-dealer customer must meet the minimum equity guidelines as set by FINRA: $100,000 for customers of firms that have real-time intra-day monitoring systems, $150,000 for customers of firms without real-time intra-day monitoring systems, and $500,000 for Prime Broker customers or Introduced account customers where trades are executed away from the clearing firm.
The NYSE began a pilot program in April 2007 that offered portfolio margin to certain qualified accounts. This program became permanent in Aug 2008.
# Portfolio of Ahmad Jamal

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Portfolio of Ahmad Jamal is a live album by American jazz pianist Ahmad Jamal featuring performances recorded live on location at the Spotlite Club in Washington, DC on September 5–6, 1958 and released on Argo in 1959. It includes additional selections from the engagement where Ahmad Jamal Trio Volume IV was recorded, and the complete recordings from these shows were released on 2007's Complete Live at the Spotlight Club 1958 on the Gambit label. The original release was a 2-LP set. Pianist Keith Jarrett has said this album changed his life.

## Reception

AllMusic rates the album 3 out of 5 stars.

## Track listing

    All compositions by Ahmad Jamal except as indicated
* "This Can't Be Love" (Lorenz Hart, Richard Rodgers)
* "Autumn Leaves" (Joseph Kosma, Johnny Mercer, Jacques Prévert)
* "Ahmad's Blues"
* "Old Devil Moon" (E.Y. "Yip" Harburg, Burton Lane)
* "Serelitus"
* "It Could Happen to You" (Johnny Burke, James Van Heusen)
* "Ivy" (Hoagy Carmichael)
* "Tater Pie" (Irving Ashby)
* "Let's Fall in Love" (Harold Arlen, Ted Koehler)
* "Aki and Ukthay (Brother & Sister)"
* "You Don't Know What Love Is" (Gene DePaul, Don Raye)
* "I Didn't Know What Time It Was" (Lorenz Hart, Richard Rodgers)
* "So Beats My Heart for You" (Pat Ballard, Charles Henderson, Tom Waring)
* "Gal in Calico" (Leo Robin, Arthur Schwartz)
* "Our Delight" (Tadd Dameron)

## Personnel

* Ahmad Jamal – piano
* Israel Crosby – double bass
* Vernel Fournier – drums
# Portrait of Jan Six

Portrait of Jan Six is a 1654 oil-on-canvas painting by the Dutch painter Rembrandt van Rijn. Having been handed down many generations, via the direct descendants of the portrait's subject, Jan Six, the work remains in the Six Collection in Amsterdam.

## Description

This painting was documented by Hofstede de Groot in 1915, who wrote:
   712. JAN SIX (1618-1700). Sm. 329; Bode 6; Dut. 228; Wb. 348; B.-HdG. 371. More than half-length; life size. He stands, seen in full face, turned slightly to the left with his head bent over a little on the right shoulder, and looks straight out of the picture. He is about to go out; he has put his large black felt hat on his long fair reddish hair, and with the right hand, which holds one glove, he draws the other glove on to his left hand. He wears a light grey coat with yellow buttons; over the left shoulder hangs a short bright red cloak with a collar and trimmings of gold lace. He has a plain collar and pleated wristbands. Dark grey background. The light falls from the left at the top of the whole figure. Painted in 1654. The date is known from the couplet written by J. Six himself:
   AonlDas qVI sVM tenerls VeneratVs ab annls
   TaLIs ego lanVs SIXIVs ora tVLI.
   The sum of the capitals, M, D, L, X, V, I, gives the date 1654. Canvas, 44 1/2 inches by 40 1/2 inches. Engraved by J. W. Kaiser. Etched by P. J. Arendzen; by W. Steelink in Van Someren, Oude Kunst in Nederland; by Desboutin. Mentioned by Vosmaer, pp. 273, 556; Bode, pp. 532, 558; Dutuit, p. 54; Michel, pp. 452, 565 [351-3, 440]; Hofstede de Groot, Urkunden, No. 151; Professor Jan Six, Oud Holland, xi. (1893), p. 156; Moes, No. 7228, 4. Exhibited at Amsterdam, 1872, and 1900, No. 127. Painted for the sitter, and since preserved in his family. In the collection of J. Six, Amsterdam.
Hofstede de Groot also mentioned this painting in his introduction as one of the six finest portraits made by Rembrandt:
   When Rembrandt had become one of the most famous painters of his century – as Orlers says as early as 1641 – and people had to stoop to entreaty if they would be painted by him, he could impose his own terms instead of having them dictated by others. He could light his models in the way that seemed to him most beautiful; he could adorn them in the manner that he thought appropriate to their character, indicate to them the best pose to take, and determine the degree of finish in the execution. Free from all external hindrances, he could then create; he no longer aimed at securing so exact a likeness of his sitter. Thus there came into existence masterpieces such as the portraits of the married couples in the collection of the Duke of Westminster (748 and 864) and the Metropolitan Museum, New York, formerly in the collection of B. Altman (755 and 869), the "Nicolaes Bruyningh" at Cassel (628), and above all the "Jan Six" at Amsterdam (712), perhaps the finest and most expressive of all.
# Milabad

Milabad (also, Yenimil’) is a village and municipality in the Beylagan Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 2,196.
# John Smallwood

John Smallwood may refer to:
* John Smallwood MP, also known as Jack O'Newbury
* John Smallwood (journalist) – Sportswriter for the Philadelphia Daily News, see Daily News Live (Comcast SportsNet)
# Piletosoma tacticalis

Piletosoma tacticalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Schaus in 1924. It is found in Guatemala.