OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# SS Marloo

SS Marloo is a shipwreck at Great Sandy National Park, Fraser Island, Fraser Coast Region, Queensland, Australia. It was added to the Queensland Heritage Register on 12 October 2002 but delisted in 2015.

## History

SS Marloo was a steel steamer of 2628 tons owned by the Adelaide Steamship Company. Formerly the "Francesco Crispi", it was built at Newcastle upon Tyne, England in 1891.
In September 1914, SS Marloo was steaming from Mackay to Brisbane when she hit a submerged danger on Sandy Cape Shoal off Fraser Island. She was taking on water fast, so the captain steered the ship and deliberately beached it on Fraser Island about 3 miles (4.8 km) north of Waddy Point on 27 September 1914. The crew and all 38 passengers were rescued. A subsequent enquiry found the ship's captain was at fault for not exercising sufficient care and attention in navigation in an area of known dangers. Most of the steamer's cargo was salvaged before a north-easterly gale frustrated attempts to refloat her and she soon went to pieces. The remains of the Marloo have been blasted to recover brass.
Over the years, some of the wreckage became disassociated from the main wreck, which led to a listing on the Queensland Heritage Register in 2002 in an attempt to protect the disassociated wreckage. However, in 2015, it was delisted from the Queensland Heritage Register as the Australian Government's Shipwreck Act now provides adequate protection for the sites containing relics of shipwrecks.

## Description

The wreck of the SS Marloo are located on the beach about 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) northwest of Waddy Point on Fraser Island in about 8 to 9 metres (26 to 30 ft) of water. The remains are located below the surface and are sometimes exposed due to tidal events and erosion. The remains were exposed in October 2002. They were visible again in January 2021.

## Heritage listing

The SS Marloo was listed on the Queensland Heritage Register on 12 October 2002; it was declared by regulation of the Queensland Heritage Act 1992 (see Section 8 of the Queensland Heritage Regulation 2003) to be a protected area.
# Sagaricera

Sagaricera is a genus of flies in the family Stratiomyidae.

## Species

* Sagaricera aenescens Grünberg, 1915
* Sagaricera analis (Macquart, 1838)
# Saccus

Saccus may refer to:
* Saccus, Roman cognomen, see List of Roman cognomina
* Saccus, a genus of plants in the family Moraceae, synonym of Artocarpus
* Saccus, in anatomy:
** Saccus endolymphaticus
** Saccus lacrimalis
** Saccus caecus caudodorsalis
** Saccus caecus caudoventralis
** Saccus conjunctivae
** Saccus cranialis
** Saccus dorsalis
# Saceda-Trasierra

Saceda-Trasierra is a municipality located in the province of Cuenca, Castile-La Mancha, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 106 inhabitants.
# Sadia

Sadia S.A. is a major Brazilian food producer that has been a subsidiary of BRF S.A. since 2009. It is among the world's leading producers of frozen foods, and is Brazil's main exporter of meat-based products.
In Portuguese the word sadia means "healthy", but the name is also an abbreviation of "Sociedade Anônima Indústria e Comércio Concórdia", with the bold letters being the letters that compose the abbreviation.
Sadia was founded in Concórdia, Santa Catarina, Brazil, and has its headquarters there.
As of 2008, Sadia had about 20 industrial plants that together produced over 2.3 million tons of food including chicken, turkey, pork and beef, pasta, margarine, desserts, and other products. The company supplies over 70 thousand direct points of sale in Brazil and exports to over 100 countries.
Sadia's former chairman Luís Fernando Furlan was appointed Minister of Industry and Foreign Trade by president Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva in 2003.
In 2008, the company accrued enormous losses on the derivative market.
In 2009, the company announced a merger with its major competitor Perdigão, forming BRF - Brasil Foods (technically a takeover of Sadia by Perdigão, which already changed its corporate name to BRF - Brasil Foods S.A.).
In March 2017, BRF was revealed to have sold processed rotten meat, resulting in food scares and worldwide recalls.
# Nelson Gabolwelwe

Nelson "Viola" Gabolwelwe (born 3 September 1977) is a Motswana former footballer who played for Botswana Defence Force XI in the Mascom Premier League.
# Nelson Gavit

Nelson Gavit (25 January 1810 – 24 January 1876) was an American industrial designer, manufacturer and insurance executive based in Philadelphia.
Gavit founded the Gavit Paper Machine Works, which became one of the largest American manufacturers of paper making machinery and paper mills during the nineteenth century.

## Background

Gavit was born in 1810 into a family of papermakers in Lebanon, Connecticut. In 1833 he married Eliza Murray and the couple had a large family. Gavit moved to Philadelphia, the center of American publishing at the time, and began manufacturing paper making equipment in 1835.
Gavit was active in local politics as a Republican. During the American Civil War, Gavit lent his name to pro-Union business organizations and advertising.

## Industrial work

Gavit Paper Machine Works operated at the same Philadelphia address for nearly 40 years. One of his customers was Brigham Young, who bought equipment for the first paper mill in the American West.
As an industrial designer, Gavit was awarded US patent 10,889 for an industrial paper-cutting machine in 1854, which allowed a web or roll of paper to be automatically cut into sheets of varying lengths. He was awarded a second patent in 1874 for an “improvement in machines for grinding rolls [i.e., rollers]”. The practical application of the latter design was to produce smooth faces on steel rollers capable of improving the surface polishing of paper during manufacture.
Gavit's industrial work was awarded silver medals for paper-industry machinery at the 1874 Franklin Institute exhibition. Two years later he installed a complete paper machine at the American Centennial Exhibition in 1876. The report of the awards noted that it ran “almost constant operation” through the entire exhibition. Gavit’s calenders, improved deckle frame, and paper cutter were commended specifically by the judges.
In his later years, Gavit entered the banking and insurance business. For several years, he served as vice-president of Safeguard Insurance Company of Pennsylvania. How long he remained an investor and officer of the firm is not known.
Gavit died in Philadelphia in 1876. He is buried in the West Laurel Hill Cemetery.
# Needle valve

A needle valve is a type of valve with a small port and a threaded, needle-shaped plunger. It allows precise regulation of flow, although it is generally only capable of relatively low flow rates.

## Construction and operation

An instrument needle valve uses a tapered pin to gradually open a space for fine control of flow. The flow can be controlled and regulated with the use of a spindle. A needle valve has a relatively small orifice with a long, tapered seat, and a needle-shaped plunger on the end of a screw, which exactly fits the seat.
As the screw is turned and the plunger retracted, flow between the seat and the plunger is possible; however, until the plunger is completely retracted, the fluid flow is significantly impeded. Since it takes many turns of the fine-threaded screw to retract the plunger, precise regulation of the flow rate is easily possible.
The virtue of the needle valve is from the vernier effect of the ratio between the needle's length and its diameter, or the difference in diameter between needle and seat. A long travel axially (the control input) makes for a very small and precise change radially (affecting the resultant flow).
Needle valves may also be used in vacuum systems, when a precise control of gas flow is required, at low pressure, such as when filling gas-filled vacuum tubes, gas lasers and similar devices.

## Uses

Needle valves are usually used in flow-metering applications, especially when a constant, calibrated, low flow rate must be maintained for some time, such as the idle fuel flow in a carburettor.
    Note that the float valve of a carburettor (controlling the fuel level within the carburettor) is not a needle valve, although it is commonly described as one. It uses a bluntly conical needle, but it seats against a square-edged seat rather than a matching cone. The intention here is to obtain a well-defined seat between two narrow mating surfaces, giving firm shutoff of the flow from only a light float pressure.
Needle valves are also commonly used to provide shut off for the pressure gauge or on applicators to shut off the supply of NH3 to the knives in anhydrous ammonia (NH3) applications.
Since flow rates are low and many turns of the valve stem are required to completely open or close, needle valves are not used for simple shutoff applications.
Since the orifice is small and the force advantage of the fine-threaded stem is high, needle valves are usually easy to shut off completely, with merely "finger-tight" pressure. The spindle and/or seat of a needle valve, especially one made from brass, are easily damaged by excessive turning force when shutting off the flow.
Small, simple needle valves are often used as bleed valves in water-heating applications.
Unlike a ball valve or valves with a rising stem, it is not easy to tell from examining the handle position whether the valve is open or closed.
# Nemarluk: King of the Wilds

Nemarluk: King of the Wilds is a book by Ion Idriess about aboriginal warrior Nemarluk.
Idriess met Nemarluk twice and had previously written about him in a section of his 1935 book Man Tracks. Nemarluck died in August 1940 prompting Idriess to write a book focusing on him.
The Sydney Morning Herald wrote that:
   Mr. Idriess has a good tale to tell—a tale of courage, animal cunning and resource, devotion to a dimly conceived ideal, and death. The confusion wrought in the aboriginal groups by the, to them, incredible treachery of the members of the tribe who accept money from the white man for information, and the use of that peculiar sensitiveness that makes the black man such an excellent "tracker", affords material for interesting conjecture. The reader who is quite unversed in aboriginal lore would, too, find much to interest him In the accounts of tribal customs and racial prejudices.
# Nemapteryx nenga

Nemapteryx nenga or kata is a species of sea catfish found in the Arabian Sea, the Bay of Bengal and the Pacific Ocean off of Thailand. It is found in marine as well as brackish waters, and reaches a maximum length of 30 cm.
# Nemanja Nikolić

Nemanja Nikolić may refer to:
* Nemanja Nikolić (footballer, born 1987), Serbian-Hungarian footballer
* Nemanja Nikolić (footballer, born 1988), Montenegrin footballer
* Nemanja Nikolić (footballer, born 1992), Serbian footballer
* Nemanja Nikolić (footballer, born 2001), Bosnian footballer
# William A. Tremayne

William A. Tremayne (died December 3, 1939) was an American playwright and screenwriter.
# Steam Museum, Straffan

The Steam Museum & Lodge Park Walled Garden is a steam museum and tourist destination in Straffan, County Kildare, Ireland.

## Location

The Straffan Steam Museum is housed in a church building which once stood by the Inchicore railway works in Dublin. The church building was later moved and rebuilt in Straffan in Kildare.
The museum is located on the site of Lodge Park, a former "big house", which has an 18th-century walled garden.

## Collection

This steam museum contains a collection of prototype model locomotives and live steam engines. Two of the locomotives on display were used in the late 19th century by the Great Northern Railway.
The museum also has a selection of steam engines used for industrial propulsion, including a large beam engine used in the old Midleton Whiskey Distillery, a pumping engine once employed in Jameson's Distillery in Dublin, and a beam engine installed in Smithwick's Brewery, Kilkenny, in 1847.

## Operations

The museum is open to visitors from Wednesdays to Sundays during the summer, from 2pm to 6pm. It has a café and a small shop.
# José María Forqué

José María Forqué Galindo (8 March 1923 – 17 March 1995) was a Spanish screenwriter and film director.

## Biography

He was the father of the actress Verónica Forqué and the director Álvaro Forqué. He died on 17 March 1995 in Madrid at the age of 72 from a liver cancer. He was cremated at Cementerio de la Almudena. He was married to the actress and dramaturge Carmen Vázquez-Vigo, who died on 22 March 2018 at the age of 95.
The José María Forqué Awards are named after him.

## Filmography

* 1947 : Juventudes de España, bajo una Patria hermosa
* 1951 : María Morena
* 1951 : Fog and Sun
* 1954 : The Devil Plays the Flute
* 1954 : Un Día perdido
* 1956 : The Legion of Silence
* 1956 : Embajadores en el infierno
* 1957 : Whom God Forgives
* 1958 : Un Hecho violento
* 1958 : Night and Dawn
* 1959 : Baila La Chunga
* 1959 : Back to the Door
* 1960 : Maribel and the Strange Family
* 1960 : Police Calling 091
* 1961 : Usted puede ser un asesino
* 1962 : Searching for Monica
* 1962 : Accident 703
* 1962 : Atraco a las tres
* 1963 : La becerrada
* 1963 : El Juego de la verdad
* 1964 : Tengo 17 años
* 1964 : Casi un caballero
* 1965 : Vacaciones para Ivette
* 1965 : Black Humor (segment 2, "La Mandrilla - Miss Wilma")
* 1966 : Balearic Caper
* 1966 : Las Viudas (episode "El Retrato de Regino")
* 1967 : Un Millón en la basura
* 1967 : Yo he visto a la muerte
* 1967 : Las que tienen que servir
* 1968 : Pecados conyugales
* 1968 : La Vil seducción
* 1968 : Un Diablo bajo la almohada
* 1968 : ¡Dame un poco de amooor...!
* 1969 : Estudio amueblado 2.P.
* 1970 : El Triangulito
* 1970 : El Monumento
* 1971 : El Ojo del huracán
* 1972 : La Cera virgen
* 1973 : Tarot
* 1974 : Una Pareja... distinta
* 1974 : Lola
* 1976 : Vuelve, querida Nati
* 1976 : El Segundo poder
* 1976 : Madrid, Costa Fleming
* 1979 : La Mujer de la tierra caliente
* 1980 : ¡Qué verde era mi duque!
* 1980 : El Canto de la cigarra
* 1982 : "Ramón y Cajal" (Serie TV)
* 1980 : "El Español y los siete pecados capitales" (serie TV)
* 1983 : "El Jardín de Venus" (serie TV)
* 1986 : Romanza final
* 1988 : "Miguel Servet, la sangre y la ceniza" (serie TV)
* 1994 : Nexus 2.431
# Maitland (1870 ship)

PSS Maitland was a Scottish built iron paddlesteamer, used in Australia as a passenger vessel.
On the sixth of May 1898 the Maitland was wrecked at Broken Bay in a storm. On board were 32 crew including Captain Richard James Skinner and 30 passengers. One of the survivors was a baby, Daisy Hammond, who lived to the age of 90, dying in 1988. Her ashes were scattered at the wreck site. Reports suggest between 21 and 29 people were killed. The "Maitland Gale" was responsible for the wreckage of other ships. Maitland Bay was named after the shipwreck.
33°31′40″S 151°23′42″E﻿ / ﻿33.527813°S 151.394885°E﻿ / -33.527813; 151.394885
# Turned on

Turned on is a phrase that describes a person who is sexually aroused.
It may also refer to the following:
* Turned On, a music album by Rollins Band
* Hot Girls Wanted: Turned On, a 2017 documentary series
# Luanne (name)

Luanne is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Luanne Hunt, American singer-songwriter
* Luanne Koskinen (born 1940), American politician
* Luanne Martineau (born 1970), Canadian artist
* Luanne Maurice (born 1972), Mauritian swimmer
* Luanne Metz, Canadian politician and clinical neurologist
* Luanne Peterpaul, American politician, lawyer, and judge
* Luanne Rice (born 1955), American novelist
* Luanne Spadea (born 1972), American tennis player
* LuAnne Thompson, American professor
* Luanne Van Werven (born 1957), American politician
# Quarter Past Midnight

"Quarter Past Midnight" is a song by English indie pop band Bastille. It was released on 9 May 2018 as the lead single from their third studio album, Doom Days (2019). The song was written by Dan Smith, who handled the production along with Mark Crew.

## Background

In an interview with NME, Smith said, "It's the first single from our new album and it's kind of like an opening scene-setter. It's about escapism, when you want the night to keep going and try to lose yourself in it for whatever reason. We wanted to capture that feeling and have it sound a bit raucous and messy and euphoric. We wanted to try something a bit different and new. We had a really good time making this record and wanted it to very much be one concise thing with a very distinct sound."

## Music video

A music video to accompany the release of "Quarter Past Midnight" was first released onto YouTube on 23 May 2018 at a total length of three minutes and twenty-five seconds.

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Silver | 200,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Margaret Laidlaw

Margaret Laidlaw m. Hogg (1730-1813) was a tradition-bearer who collected native Scottish ballads from Ettrick in the Scottish Borders.

## Life

Margaret Laidlaw was born in 1730 in Ettrick, Scotland to Bessie Scott and William Laidlaw. Her father, known as Will o' Phawhope, was said to have been the last man in the Border country to speak with the fairies.
In 1765, she married tenant farmer Robert Hogg (1729–1820) and the couple had four sons, including poet and novelist James Hogg. A religious woman, Laidlaw raised her children with knowledge of the Bible and local storytelling. In 1836, Laidlaw's son William writes in The New Monthly Magazine that Laidlaw was an adept storyteller of "tales and songs of spectres, ghosts, fairies, brownies, voices, &c".

## Works

In James Hogg's Familiar Anecdotes of Sir Walter Scott (1834), Laidlaw commented on Walter Scott's editing of her collection of ballads in the Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border (1802–3): "they war made for singing, and no for reading; and they're nouther right spelled nor right setten down". Scott wrote that Margaret Laidlaw "sings, or rather chants...with great animation".
She greatly influenced James Hogg's work, who described her as "the best friend that ever I had." The relationship inspired the spirited mother of The Marvellous Doctor in Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, 21 (1827), the diminutive Scottish Gaelic-speaker in The Love Adventures of George Cochrane, Winter Evening Tales (1820) vol. ι., and The Private Memoirs and Confessions of a Justified Sinner (1824).
# Toutel

Toutel is a village and rural commune in Mauritania, near the border of Senegal.
* This Mauritania location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Quasi-isodynamic stellarator

A quasi-isodynamic (QI) stellarator is a type of stellarator (a magnetic confinement fusion reactor) that satisfies the property of omnigeneity, avoids the potentially hazardous toroidal bootstrap current, and has minimal neoclassical transport in the collisionless regime.
Wendelstein 7-X, the largest stellarator in the world, was designed to be roughly quasi-isodynamic (QI).
In contrast to quasi-symmetric fields, exactly QI fields on flux surfaces cannot be expressed analytically. However, it has been shown that nearly-exact QI can be extremely well approximated through mathematical optimization, and that the resulting fields enjoy the aforementioned properties.
In a QI field, level curves of the magnetic field strength $B$ on a flux surface close poloidally (the short way around the torus), and not toroidally (the long way around), causing the stellarator to resemble a series of linked magnetic mirrors.
# Nemapogon agnathosella

Nemapogon agnathosella is a moth of the family Tineidae. It is found in the Russian Far East.
# William Filby (Roman Catholic priest)

William Filby (born c. 1557/1560 - 30 May 1582) was an English Roman Catholic priest. He was beatified in 1886.

## Life

Filby was born in Oxfordshire, England between 1557 and 1560. Educated at Lincoln College, Oxford, he was admitted to the seminary at Reims on 12 October 1579. He was ordained priest at Reims on 25 March 1581, and shortly after left for the English mission.
He was arrested in July, along with Edmund Campion at Lyford Grange, the house of a certain Francis Yate, then in Berkshire, and committed to the Tower of London, removed 14 August to the Marshalsea, and thence back to the Tower again. These arrests followed upon the Second Desmond Rebellion in Ireland and an uprising in Leinster. Filby was asked his opinion of Nicholas Sanders' landing with Spanish troops in County Kerry the previous September. Filby answered that as he did not know Sanders or his doings he had no opinion. He was sentenced 17 November, and from that date till he died was loaded with manacles. He was also deprived of his bedding for two months.
Filby was executed at Tyburn on 30 May 1582. With him died Thomas Cottam, Luke Kirby, and Laurence Richardson.
# Statue of Velázquez (Madrid)

Velázquez or the Statue of Velázquez is an instance of public art in Madrid, Spain. Located in front of the main gate of the Prado Museum, it is dedicated to Diego de Velázquez.

## History and description

The statue was an idea of the Círculo de Bellas Artes. The statue was cast at Masriera & Campins' foundry in Barcelona, using bronze gifted by the Spanish State. Modelled by Aniceto Marinas, the statue features a seated Velázquez, with his palette and brush at rest. The Velázquez's hand gesture imitates that of the painter's self-portrait in Las Meninas.
A work by Vicente Lampérez [es] and funded by the Society of Architects, the pedestal, standing 1.90 metre high, is a cube made of white stone from Monóvar. On its front side, it features the name of "Velázquez" surmounted by a star. The left and right sides of the plinth are carved with the '1599' and '1660' dates, respectively. Meanwhile, the back side of the cube reads "Los artistas españoles por iniciativa del Círculo de Bellas Artes — 1899" ("the Spanish artists under the initiative of the Circle of Fine Arts — 1899").
The monument was unveiled on 14 June 1899, as part of the festivities for the 300th anniversary of the birth of the painter. The ceremony of inauguration was attended by the royal family (including the Queen Regent Maria Christina and the King Alfonso XIII), the ministers of Public Works and the Navy, Santiago de Liniers [es], Francisco Romero Robledo, Repullés y Vargas, Benlliure and Ruiz Guerrero. Some of the speakers during the ceremony included French painters Carolus-Duran and Jean-Paul Laurens, and Edward Poynter, president of the British Royal Academy.
# José Luis Dibildox Martínez

José Luis Dibildox Martín (20 July 1943 – 31 August 2018) was a Mexican Roman Catholic bishop.
Dibildox Martín was born in Mexico and was ordained to the priesthood in 1968. He served as bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Tarahumara, Mexico, from 1993 to 2003 and then as bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Tampico, Mexico, from 2003 until he resigned in 2018.
# Turned to Blue

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
Turned to Blue is the fifty-second and final studio album by American jazz singer Nancy Wilson. It was released in 2006 through MCG Jazz. The title track is a poem written by Maya Angelou. The album won Best Jazz Vocal Album at the 49th Annual Grammy Awards, becoming Wilson's third and final Grammy win.

## Charts

| Chart (2007) | Peak position |
| US Jazz Albums (Billboard) | 11 |
| US Traditional Jazz Albums (Billboard) | 7 |

## Featured performers

Several noted performers were featured on this recording, including (but not limited to):
* Hubert Laws on flute
* Billy Taylor on piano
* Andy Narell on steelpan

### Reedists

Several reedists were featured on this recording, many of which are well-known saxophonists:
* Jimmy Heath
* Bob Mintzer
* Andy Snitzer
* Eric DeFade
* James Moody
* Tom Scott
* Sean Jones on trumpet