OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# USS Radford (DD-120)

The first USS Radford (DD–120) was a Wickes-class destroyer in the United States Navy during World War I, later reclassified AG-22. She was named for William Radford.

## History

Radford was launched on 5 April 1918 by Newport News Shipbuilding & Drydock Company, Newport News, Virginia, sponsored by Ms. Mary Lovell Radford. The destroyer was commissioned on 30 September 1918 at Norfolk Navy Yard, Lieutenant Commander Arthur S. Carpender in command.
Assigned to the Destroyer Force, Atlantic Fleet, Radford departed Norfolk on 12 October on a shakedown cruise to Melville, Rhode Island. She returned to Hampton Roads on 21 October to join the escort force for the Newport News section of Troop Convoy 76 bound for New York City and European waters.
Radford subsequently operated on the U.S. east coast into 1919, sailing southward to Cuba on 14 January 1919. While based at Guantanamo Bay, she also cruised to Guacanayabo Bay and Santiago, Cuba, before returning north on 13 March. Radford operated from Hampton Roads with the Atlantic Fleet from March until July 1919.
Radford was reassigned to the Pacific Fleet in July 1919 and cleared Hampton Roads on 19 July for Balboa, Canal Zone, and San Diego. Upon her arrival at San Diego on 7 August, she joined the Destroyer Force, Pacific Fleet. Radford operated from Mare Island Navy Yard, San Diego, and San Pedro into 1922, taking part in training exercises and squadron maneuvers as a unit of Division 12, Squadron 10, Destroyer Flotilla 4. She called at Seattle, Tacoma, and Bellingham, Washington in September 1919, and at Portland, Oregon, in December 1920. Designated DD-120 in July 1920, Radford decommissioned on 9 June 1922 and remained in reserve at San Diego for almost 15 years.
Radford was reclassified AG-22 on 16 April 1932 following the decision to convert her to a mobile target vessel. Conversion work was never undertaken and Radford reverted to DD-120 on 27 June. Struck from the Naval Vessel Register on 19 May 1936, Radford was sunk on 5 August 1936 in accordance with the provisions of the London Treaty for the limitation and reduction of naval armament.
# Uchōten Love

"Uchōten Love" (有頂天LOVE, Uchōten Rabu) is the 6th major single by the Japanese girl idol group S/mileage. It was released in Japan on August 3, 2011 on the label Hachama.
The physical CD single debuted at number 4 in the Oricon daily singles chart.
In the Oricon weekly chart, it debuted at number 5.

## B-sides

The B-side of the regular edition was a cover of the song "Chu! Natsu Party", originally released as a single by a temporary Hello! Project group 3nin Matsuri. By that time it had already been covered by Berryz Kobo on their 2006 mini album 3 Natsu Natsu Mini Berryz.

## Release

The single was released in five versions: four limited editions (Limited Editions A, B, C, and D) and a regular edition.
All the limited editions came with a sealed-in serial-numbered entry card for the lottery to win a ticket to one of the single's launch events.
The corresponding DVD single (so called Single V) was released 1 week later, on August 10, 2011.

## Personnel

S/mileage members:
* Ayaka Wada
* Yūka Maeda
* Kanon Fukuda
* Saki Ogawa

## Track listing
### Regular Edition

All tracks are written by Tsunku

### Limited Editions A, B, C, D

All tracks are written by Tsunku

## Charts

| Chart (2011) | Peak position |
| Japan (Oricon Daily Singles Chart) | 4 |
| Japan (Oricon Weekly Singles Chart) | 5 |
| Japan (Oricon Monthly Singles Chart) | 20 |
| Japan (Billboard Japan Hot 100) | 20 |
| Japan (Billboard Japan Hot Singles Sales) | 7 |
| Japan (Billboard Japan Hot Animation) | 5 |
# Uchū no hōsoku

Uchū no hōsoku (宇宙の法則) is a 1990 Japanese film directed by Kazuyuki Izutsu.

## Awards

12th Yokohama Film Festival
* Best Actor - Masato Furuoya
* 7th Best Film
# Ugar Budruk

Ugar Budruk is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Athni taluk of Belgaum district in Karnataka. It is around 38 km from the city of Sangli, Maharashtra. Ugar comes under the Kagwad constituency.
"Budruk" is a place designation meaning 'big'. Ugar Budruk has been gradually outgrown by the nearby town Ugar Khurd ('small Ugar'), which has a population of about 24,000.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Ugar Budruk had a population of 9770 with 5072 males and 4698 females. Ugar Budruk is famous for Sri Padmavati Devi temple and Dasara festival called "Holi Pooja"(nadi pooja). About 75% of Jain population will be found in this village. There are two convent schools viz. JLC school and JET school providing quality education to children from LKG to Matriculation, also two Government schools are there. The main source of income for the people in this village is agriculture and the basic crop is Sugar Cane, but with advancement in irrigation and other agri facilities people are moving towards more commercial crops like grape yard etc.
# What's Left of Me (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
What's Left of Me is the second solo album by American singer-songwriter Nick Lachey, released on May 9, 2006, by Jive Records and Zomba. The album includes the hit ballad "What's Left of Me", which to date is Lachey's most successful single as a solo artist. Other singles included are titled "I Can't Hate You Anymore" and "Resolution". On June 14, 2006, What's Left of Me was certified Gold by the Recording Industry Association of America for shipments of over 500,000 copies, making it the first Lachey solo album to be certified by the RIAA. Lachey embarked on the What's Left of Me Tour in support of the album.

## Track listing
### Additional tracks

* "Did I Ever Tell You" (Nick Lachey, Adam Anders, Pamela Sheyne) (US Target stores bonus track) – 3:53
* "Alone" (UK and Japanese bonus track) – 3:28
* "Because I Told You So" (Jonatha Brooke) (Japanese bonus track) – 3:45
* "Don't Shut Me Out" (Nick Lachey, Adam Anders, Pamela Sheyne) – 3:37

## Personnel

Credits adapted from the album's liner notes.

### Vocals

* Emanuel Kiriakou – background vocals (1)
* Xandy Barry – background vocals (3)
* Dan Muckala – background vocals (4)
* Luke Brown – background vocals (5, 9)
* Nick Lachey – background vocals (1, 5, 9)

### Instrumentation

* Emanuel Kiriakou – bass, acoustic guitar, electric guitar, piano, keyboards (1)
* Greg Johnston – bass, electric guitar (2, 4)
* Wally Gagel – bass, guitar (1, 3)
* Sebastian Nylund – bass (6, 8), guitar (6, 8, 11)
* Greg Wells – bass, drums (9)
* Adam Lester – guitar (4, 9)
* Corky James – guitar (8, 11)
* David Martin – acoustic guitar (7)
* Chuck Butler – acoustic guitar, electric guitar (4, 5, 9)
* Jess Cates – piano (1)
* Peter Ljung – piano (6)
* Jamie Cullum – piano (10)
* Rob Wells – piano (2, 7, 12)
* Dan Muckala – piano, keyboards (4, 5, 9)
* Dan Needham – drums (4, 5, 9)
* Joey Waronker – drums, percussion (3)
* Jimi Englund – percussion (1)

### Technical

* Chris Lord-Alge – mixing
* Dim'e Krnjaic – assistant mix engineer
* Keith Armstrong – assistant mix engineer
* Tom Coyne – mastering

### Artwork

* Olaf Heine – photography
* Jackie Murphy – art direction, design
* Sean Kinney – art direction, design
* Samantha McMillen – stylist
* Diana Schmidtke – groomer

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Regatas Corrientes

Club de Regatas Corrientes, usually just Regatas Corrientes, is a sports club of Corrientes, Argentina, located on the river side of the Paraná river. Although Regatas was born as a rowing institution, the club is mostly recognized due to its basketball team, which plays in the Liga Nacional de Básquet (Argentine first division). Its home stadium is the Estadio José Jorge Conte, that holds 5,000 people.
Apart from basketball, the club hosts a large variety of sports such as rowing, association football, cestoball, chess, gymnastics, judo, karate, swimming, table tennis, taekwondo, volleyball and weight lifting.

## History

The club was founded on September 27, 1923, by a group of enthusiastic rowers and swimmers. The first president was Dr. José Chapo. At the beginning, the Regatas had few members and a large beach over the Río Paraná coast. The institution was expanding itself developing activities such as rowing, swimming and sailing ship.
Some of the most relevants sailors of that time were Antonio Leconte, the Miholvisevich Brothers, Fages and Ismael Condado, all of them representing Regatas in diverse competitions. Other clubs that also participated were Club de Regatas de Resistencia (Chaco), Club Náutico de Formosa (Formosa), Náutico de Monte Caseros (Corrientes), Náutico de Eldorado (Misiones), Rowing Club de Posadas and the Paraguayan clubs Deportivo de Puerto Sajonia and Mbigua.
During the 70's, Regatas incorporated a lot of new members, who came attracted by its beach where they could spend long periods of time during Summertime. The club received also funds from the Government used to build a roofed stadium, Estadio José Jorge Conte, which was able for the practice of basketball and volleyball and had a capacity of 2,600 seats.
In 2008, Regatas won the Liga Sudamericana defeating Flamengo 3–2 (in matches won) in the final.

## Players
### Current roster

Note: Flags indicate national team eligibility at FIBA-sanctioned events. Players may hold other non-FIBA nationalities not displayed.

### Notable players

Note: Flags indicate national team eligibility at FIBA-sanctioned events. Players may hold other non-FIBA nationalities not displayed.
* Criteria
* To appear in this section a player must have either:
* Set a club record or won an individual award while at the club
* Played at least one official international match for their national team at any time
* Played at least one official NBA match at any time.
* Nicolas Brussino (2012–2015)
* Ægir Steinarsson (2019)

## Honours
### National

* Liga Nacional de Básquet (1):: 2012–13
* Copa Argentina de Básquet (1):: 2007

### International

* Liga Sudamericana (2):: 2008, 2012
* FIBA Americas League (1):: 2010–11
# Zánka

Zánka is a village in Veszprém county, Hungary.

## Etymology

Zan is an ancient Hungarian personal name, and the original name of the settlement. The diminutive suffix -ka was added later.

## History

Zánka has been inhabited since Roman times. Its settlement was most likely due to good agricultural conditions. In the 12th century, the first version of what is today the Calvinist church was built in the old village; both the village and its church are mentioned in the chronicles between 1333 and 1335. A charter from 1519 mentions that the church's patron was Saint Stephen, King of Hungary. During the Ottoman Wars, the village lost a majority of its population, which had been primarily Catholic. When it was repopulated, most of the new inhabitants were Calvinist, resulting in the destroyed church's subsequent reconstruction and use by that denomination, though this later changed; in 1786 both Calvinist and Lutheranian religion used the same church.
During the 20th century, the permanent population of the village started to decline due to urbanization. However, the physical town began to grow due to a surge in vacationers. Whereas the old village was located on a hill overlooking the Balaton, and not touching the shore itself, with the construction of vacation homes the village began to stretch down towards the lake-front. A vacationing center for youths was built during the communist regime a few kilometers from the town, mostly used for light indoctrination. In the 21st century, this fell into private hands with the rise of the capitalist regime. Around the same time, a Catholic church in the modern architectural style was built in the village.

## The Old Church

The constructional history of the Árpád dynasty age church was revealed during the renovation and archaeological excavations between 1984 and 1985. On the basis of the construction and structure the architects estimated the foundation at the 12th century. This is the oldest church of the Balaton region. Its eastern apsis exhibits strong similarities with the construction of apses of the churches of Dejte and Hidegség, where the quadrilateral outer building hides the central inner space. This type of rotunda was widely distributed in Eastern Europe and Middle East. On this strong basement of the eastern apsis the later tower was built both in Zánka and at Hidegség.
This apsis type can be found in the Pontian region and in Asia Minor, in Egypt and in Syria. Ancient Coptic churches were also built in such style which survived in the architectural art of the Eastern Roman Empire (Byzantine Empire). This style also can be found in the western European region (for example Fulda, Saint Michele church).
Also a rare character of the church is the robust western tower. The similar types are known from the medieval German architecture, especially in the Brandenburg Mark.
# Sylvia Nickerson

Sylvia Nickerson (she/her) is a Canadian comic book writer. In May 2020 Nickerson received The Nipper, one of the Doug Wright Awards for comic book artists, for her work Creation. Creation's themes include the changes she underwent when she became a mother, and how the works of artist helped shape the gentrification of her home town. She is currently an assistant professor and adjunct professor at the University of Toronto and McMaster University, respectively.
Nickerson, a resident of Hamilton, Ontario, was interviewed by the McMaster Silhouette on February 2, 2017 and by the Hamilton Spectator, on April 4, 2019.
# Synthetiklezmer

Synthetiklezmer was the first EP release by the Mexican music producer and recording artist Sotelúm. Released during hanukkah 2011, this material is an experimental fusion between sephardic fanfare sounds and klezmer with drum machines and synthesizers, the EP counted with the special collaboration of Gustavo Bulgach, Argentine-American clarinetist and bandleader of Klezmer Juice and Yiddish Tango Club.
# Sèleco

Sèleco S.p.A. is an Italian manufacturer of consumer electronics.

## History

Sèleco was born in 1965 as a spin-off from the home appliances maker Zanussi. In the first years of its life, Sèleco produced mostly black and white televisions with the Zanussi or Rex brand. The company was put up for sale in 1984, and was acquired by Gian Mario Rossignolo. He first became chairman and then main stockholder.
During the 1980s, the company launched worldwide marketing campaigns and began sponsoring some of the most famous Italian soccer teams, such as S.S. Lazio.
During the '90s, the company was mainly concentrated on the production of pay-TV decoders, but in 1993 suffered from a loss of competitiveness. With the intent to reshape its position and to get gave new life to the company, Gian Mario Rossignolo bought Brionvega from the Brion family, the founder. This attempt went nowhere, so the company was forced to declare failure in 1997. During the years, Sèleco has passed through ups and downs, and at the end it was overcome by the continuous changes in the electronics world.
After the melt-down, the company and all its interests were bought by the Formenti family. This gave rise to the Sèleco-Formenti Group, owner of the rights for the brands Sèleco, Rex, Phonola, Imperial, Stern, Phoenix, Televideon, Kerion and Webrik.
The Formenti family re-launched the company with the production of CRT-TVs. In 2000, the company suffered a strong crisis, following the price dumping made by Turkish manufacturers. This led to end of the Sèleco and Brionvega story, as the Sèleco-Formenti Group was forced to liquidation.
In 2006, Trademark property were entrusted to Super//Fluo except for the Brionvega brand (bought by Sim2 Multimedia), up to the bankruptcy of company, after which Sèleco went to Selek Technology.
In December 2016, Sèleco was acquired by Twenty S.p.A., which successively changed its name to Sèleco S.p.A., moving the company's headquarters and production lines to Trieste. It was revealed that the parent company of Sèleco S.p.A. was owned by Maria Mancini, a woman born in 1939.
Sèleco also acquired a football club Pro Piacenza in June 2018.
# USS Edith

USS Edith may refer to the following ships of the United States Navy:
* USS Edith (1849), a screw steamer in commission during 1849
* USS Edith (ID-3459), a cargo ship in commission from 1918 to 1919
* USS Edith II (SP-296), a patrol vessel in commission from 1917 to 1919
* USS Edith M. III (SP-196), a patrol vessel in commission from 1917 to 1919
# USS Edith M. III

USS Edith M. III (SP-196) was a United States Navy patrol vessel in commission from 1917 to 1919.
Edith M. III was built by V. J. Osborn at Croton-on-Hudson, New York, as a civilian motorboat of the same name in 1909. The United States Navy purchased her for World War I service in June 1917 and commissioned her on 5 November 1917 as USS Edith M. III' (SP-196).
Edith M. III was assigned to the 3rd Naval District, where she spent the remainder of World War I carrying men and provisions around New York Harbor.
Decommissioned on 8 May 1919, Edith M. III was sold on 2 July 1919 and entered passenger service in New York Harbor captained by Louis H. Hazzard.
# Udo (Obotrite prince)

Udo (or Uto) (died 1028), born Pribignev (also Pribignew or Pribygnev), was an Obodrite leader in the early eleventh century. His name Udo, of Germanic origin, was probably given him at his Christian baptism, perhaps after his possible godfather, Lothair Udo I of Stade. Udo's father, Mistislaw, escaped in 1018 from a pagan Slavic uprising to Luneburg.
Since two contemporary Obodrite princes are recorded, Anadrag (Anatrog) and Gneus (Gnew), Udo's power could not have been that extensive. According to Adam of Bremen and Helmold following him, Udo was a male Christianus ("bad Christian"). He was assassinated in 1028 by a Saxon, allegedly for cruelty. By his wife, a Dane, Udo left a son, Gottschalk, who later united the Obodrites under him and became a champion of Christianity.
* This German history article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Ulmus glabra 'Latifolia'

The putative Wych Elm cultivar Ulmus glabra 'Latifolia' was identified in Audibert's Tonelle (1817) as U. campestris Linn. [ = U. glabra Huds.] latifolia. The tree is reputed to have originated circa 1750 in or around Mechelen, and to have been widely planted throughout Belgium. A 1912 herbarium specimen from Oudenbosch, however, shows a hybrid leaf labelled Ulmus hollandica latifolia.
'Latifolia' was considered "possibly the same as 'Belgica' (Belgian Elm)" by Green, though the Späth nursery of Berlin marketed Ulmus montana latifolia and Ulmus montana belgica as distinct cultivars (see 'Cultivation'). The Hesse Nursery of Weener, Germany, marketed Ulmus montana latifolia in the 1930s, as well as an Ulmus latifolia, giving Ulmus Pitteursi and Ulmus hollandica as synonyms of the latter (and listing the latter with Ulmus latifolia Dumont). Möller in Deutsche Gärtner-Zeitung (1901) gave U. scabra Mill. latifolia as a synonym of the Ulmus montana latifolia marketed in Germany, confirming it as a wych elm cultivar.
An Ulmus glabra Mill. [:smooth-leaved] var. latifolia was described by Lindley in A Synopsis of British Flora, arranged according to the Natural Order (1829), from trees near West Hatch, Epping Forest, Essex. A tree listed by that name grew in the Royal Victoria Park, Bath, in the mid-19th century.

## Description

Audibert described the tree as having broader leaves than the species, which expand very early in the spring. Möller in Deutsche Gärtner-Zeitung (1901) described Ulmus montana latifolia as a tree of lush growth that forms a broad crown with large foliage. Hanham's Bath U. glabra Mill. [:smooth-leaved] latifolia (1857) had leaves "oblong, acute, and very broad".

## Cultivation

No specimens are known to survive. 'Latifolia' was marketed in the late 19th century as U. montana latifolia by the Späth nursery of Berlin and by the Ulrich nursery of Warsaw, whence it was introduced to Eastern Europe. It was introduced to the Dominion Arboretum, Ottawa, Canada, probably from Späth, in 1899, as U. montana latifolia, being listed separately from U. montana belgica (planted 1896). An U. campestris latifolia appears in some early 20th C English nursery lists. An Ulmus latifolia, "compact and upright in habit" with "large leaves", appeared in the 1902 catalogue of the Bobbink and Atkins nursery, Rutherford, New Jersey. It is not known to have been introduced to Australasia.

### Putative specimens

An old elm cultivar matching one of the above descriptions of 'Latifolia' and one of the herbarium specimens stands in North Merchiston Cemetery, Edinburgh (2018). The smooth leaf and shoot, asymmetrical leaf-base, 4 mm petiole, and elongated samara, suggest hybridity, despite a resemblance to wych elm.
* Broad-, smooth-leaved elm cultivar, North Merchiston Cemetery, Edinburgh
* Samarae of same
* Same, summer
* Foliage
* Foliage
* Bark
* Pressed short-shoot leaves
* Pressed long-shoot leaves

## Synonymy

* Orme de Malines: Gillekens, Éléments d'arboriculture forestière 38, 1891
* Ulmus scabra Mill. latifolia: Möller, Deutsche Gärtner-Zeitung (1901)
# Ulmus glabra 'Grandidentata'

The Wych Elm cultivar Ulmus glabra 'Grandidentata', listed as U. glabra var. grandidentata (Moss), may have been the tree first described by Dumortier in Florula Belgica, 25, 1827, as U. corylacea var. grandidentata (:large-toothed hazel-like elm), in cultivation before 1830. Green thought it a synonym of 'Cornuta'. 'Grandidentata' may be synonymous with U. glabra 'Corylifolia' (:hazel-leaved elm), which Green thought another synonym of 'Cornuta'.

## Description

The name implies distinctively large marginal teeth, perhaps differing from the 'horns' of 'Cornuta'.

## Pests and diseases

'Grandidenta' is susceptible to Dutch Elm disease.

## Cultivation

No authoritatively identified specimens are known to survive.

### Putative specimens

A mature open-grown large-toothed U. glabra cultivar, matching a 1903 herbarium leaf-specimen mislabelled U. montana cucullata, stands in Niddrie Mains Road, Edinburgh (grafted at ground level; girth 1.4 m) (2016). The large teeth are present along the whole leaf-margin of short shoot-leaves as well as long ('Cornuta'). Though 'Cornuta'-like teeth may occur near the apex, they are rare, and do not resemble the slender 'horns' that usually appear in 'Cornuta' photographs. The tree is narrow-pyramidal, with upswept branches like a Huntingdon Elm.
* Possible 'Grandidentata', Edinburgh
* Leaves of same
* Dried short-shoot leaves of same (August)
* Dried long-shoot leaves
* Bole

## Synonymy

* Ulmus corylacea var. grandidentata: Dumortier, Florula Belgica, 25, 1827 ?
* Ulmus Montana (: glabra) var. corylifolia: Zapalowicz, Conspectus Florae Galiciae Criticus 2: 98, 1908 ?