OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# USNS Wyman

USNS Wyman (T-AGS-34) was an oceanographic survey vessel laid down on 18 July 1968 by the Defoe Shipbuilding Company of Bay City, Michigan. Launched on 30 October 1969, sponsored by Mrs. Francis J. Blouin, wife of the Deputy Chief of Naval Operations, Vice Admiral Francis J. Blouin; she was accepted by the Military Sealift Command (MSC) on 19 November 1971 at the Boston Naval Shipyard.
Wyman, designed and built to conduct hydrographic and oceanographic studies and operated by a civilian crew, served with MSC under the technical direction of the Oceanographer of the Navy. In addition to the MSC crew, who operated and maintained the ship, there was a complement of civilian technicians and scientists aboard who were part of Naval Oceanographic Office (NAVOCEANO). Initially assigned to MSC Atlantic, the Wyman made several cruises in the North Atlantic, visiting such ports as Reykjavik, Tromso, Bergen, Rota, Lisbon, and Glasgow during the early 1970s. One of the first women to serve MSC at sea came aboard as the ship's Medical Officer in early 1974. The Wyman was transferred to MSC Pacific on 16 November 1974 for a brief tour of duty that lasted into the summer of 1975. She was returned to MSC Atlantic at Port Canaveral, Florida, on 21 August 1975 and remained active with that fleet into 1979.
The ship's original echo sounding equipment and Hydrographic Data Acquisition System (HDAS) consisted of a very early seagoing data processing system made up of two Digital Equipment Corporation PDP-9 computers that shared a central 'drum' disk drive. KSR-35 TTYs were used as the primary system consoles and a Calcomp flatbed plotter kept a real-time track of the ship's position. This equipment was all replaced in the mid-1970s by a new narrow beam swath system. The swath array, replacing the single beam system, was the Bottom Topography Survey Subsystem (BOTOSS) and the processing system, replacing HDAS, was the Bathymetric Survey System (BASS). The initial BOTOSS hull mounting was subject to air bubble interference so that a new arrangement on a fairing and foil mounted on the keel was required to house the array elements during a 1974-1975 period in a West Coast yard.
Wyman was struck from the Naval Vessel Register on 3 May 1999, and transferred to the Maritime Administration (MARAD), laid up at the National Defense Reserve Fleet (NDRF) at laid up 21 March 2001 at the National Defense Reserve Fleet (NDRF) at Suisun Bay, CA, California. The ship was under contract for scrapping by ESCO Marine, Inc. with scrapping completed 1 October 2014.
# Pranlal Divecha

Pranlal Divecha (dates unknown) played cricket for Tanzania between 1967 and 1972 and also played first-class cricket for East Africa.

## Career

Pranlal Divecha made his debut for Tanzania in a match against India in 1967. He took three wickets in the Indian first innings including those of captain Nawab of Pataudi and Bishan Bedi. The following year he played in an East African Quadrangular tournament in Nairobi, taking 5/113 in the first innings of the match against Zambia.
In 1970 he again played in the East African Quadrangular tournament, this time in Kampala. The tournament was a triangular in 1971 and 1972 when he also played. He played his only first-class match in 1974 when he played for East Africa in a 237 run defeat by the MCC.
# Prannoy

Prannoy is an Indian masculine given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Prannoy Kumar (born 1992), Indian badminton player
* Prannoy Roy (born 1949), Indian journalist and media personality
# Pretoria Secondary School

Pretoria Secondary School is a public, English-speaking high school in Pretoria, Gauteng, South Africa.
The school does not have a website as of yet
# USS Shoshone

USS Shoshone or USNS Shoshone has been the name of more than one United States Navy ship:
* USS Shoshone (ID-1760), a troop transport in commission in 1919.
* USS Shoshone (AKA-65), an attack cargo ship in commission from 1944 to 1946
* USNS Shoshone (T-AO-151), an oiler in service in the Military Sea Transportation Service and Military Sealift Command from 1957 until the probably the mid-1980s, reclassified as a "transport oiler" and designated "T-AOT-151" during her career
# USS Echo

USS Echo (IX-95), an unclassified miscellaneous vessel, was the only ship of the United States Navy to be named for the nymph Echo. A sailing scow, she was used as a supply ship in the South Pacific from 1942 to 1944.

## History

A twin-masted scow (flat-bottomed schooner) of New Zealand registry, Echo was built in New Zealand in 1905 by William Brown, of kauri timber. She was originally topsail rigged. Twin diesel engines were installed in 1920.
She was transferred to the US Navy under reverse Lend-Lease from New Zealand and commissioned on 4 November 1942.
Sailing from Auckland on 11 November 1942, Echo delivered cargo at Noumea en route to Efate in the New Hebrides. Based on this island at Port Vila, she served as a supply ship for the United States Army in the New Hebrides and adjoining island groups as well as placing and supporting Coastwatchers. On 14 February 1944, just prior to her departure for New Zealand, the Army awarded her crew a commendation. She arrived at Wellington on 12 March 1944, was decommissioned three days later, and returned to the New Zealand Government.

## Film and TV series

In 1942–44 she was used by US forces in the Pacific, and her story was the basis for the 1960 film with Jack Lemmon, The Wackiest Ship in the Army and the 1965 TV series of the same name. The storyline involved a secret mission with an Australian Coastwatcher, played by Chips Rafferty.

## Postwar

She was in use carrying cargo from Marlborough to Wellington until 1965, and hence was not available for the film. She was then used from 1972 as clubrooms by the Marlborough Cruising Club, but she deteriorated, and was nearly broken up in 1990. She was preserved, but in poor condition, at Picton, New Zealand as the Echo Gallery, a scow museum and bar. After the bar closed and the ship deteroriated more, Port Marlborough bought the ship from its private owners, and she was broken up in April 2015.
# USS Conflict

Two ships of the United States Navy have been named USS Conflict:
* USS Conflict (AM-85) was launched on 18 April 1942 by the Commercial Iron Works, Portland, Oregon.
* USS Conflict (AM-426) was launched on 16 December 1952 by the Fulton Shipyard, Antioch, California.
# Primer (textbook)

A primer (in this sense usually pronounced /ˈprɪmər/, sometimes /ˈpraɪmər/, usually the latter in modern British English) is a first textbook for teaching of reading, such as an alphabet book or basal reader. The word also is used more broadly to refer to any book that presents the most basic elements of any subject. Secular primer textbooks developed out of medieval religious primer prayer books and educationally-oriented revisions of these devotionals proliferated during the English Reformation.
The Latin Enschedé Abecedarium of the late 15th century, translated into English as the Salisbury Prymer, has been identified as the earliest example of a printed primer. It presented the alphabet and several Catholic prayers.
Other historical examples of primers for children include:
* The New England Primer (1680s)
* McGuffey Readers (1836) in the US
* Bala Potam (Lessons for Children, 1850 & 1851) by Arumuka Navalar in Sri Lanka
* Al-Qiraa Al-Khaldouniya in 1923 by Sati' al-Husri in Arabic
* Alfudbei Nwe in 1951 by Ibrahim Amin Baldar in Kurdish
# USS Wissoe II

USS Wissoe II (SP-153) was an armed motorboat that served in the United States Navy as a patrol vessel from 1917 to 1919.
Wissoe II was built as a civilian motorboat in 1916 by the New York Yacht, Launch, and Engine Company at Morris Heights in the Bronx, New York. The U.S. Navy acquired her on 23 April 1917 from her owner, Mr. George L. Carnegie of Fernandina, Florida, for use as a patrol boat during World War I. She was commissioned on 30 April 1917 as USS Wissoe II (SP-153).
Wissoe II was assigned to the 6th Naval District, where she operated as a section patrol boat along the southeastern coast of the United States, guarding against incursions by German submarines.
Wissoe II was decommissioned soon after the end of the war. She was returned to her owner on 18 January 1919, and was stricken from the Navy Directory the same day.
# USS Wissahickon

USS Wissahickon has been the name of more than one United States Navy ship, and may refer to:
* USS Wissahickon (1861), a gunboat in commission from 1861 to 1865
* USS Wissahickon (SP-852), named USS SP-852 for part of her career, a patrol vessel in commission from 1917 to 1919
# USS Greiner

USS Greiner (DE-37) was an Evarts-class destroyer escort constructed for the United States Navy during World War II. She was promptly sent off into the Pacific Ocean to protect convoys and other ships from Japanese submarines and fighter aircraft. She performed dangerous work in numerous battle areas, and was awarded three battle stars.
She was originally intended for Great Britain under lend-lease, was launched as BDE-37 on 20 May 1943 by the Puget Sound Navy Yard, Bremerton, Washington and commissioned on 18 August 1943.

## Namesake

Kenneth Frederick Greiner was born on 27 April 1910 in Hibbing, Minnesota. He enlisted as a Seaman, Second Class on 28 September 1935. He became an Aviation Cadet in 1936, underwent flight training, and was honorably discharged on 7 April 1936. Lieutenant (junior grade) Greiner was appointed to the United States Naval Reserve on 29 March 1941, and after attending an aeronautical engineering course at the University of Minnesota reported to Naval Air Station, Dutch Harbor, Alaska on 1 October 1941. He was killed in action there on 4 June 1942 during the Japanese Battle of Dutch Harbor.

## Service history

Following shakedown and training exercise along the California-Washington coast, Greiner sailed for Pearl Harbor, reaching there on 31 October 1943. A series of training and patrol operations kept her in the Hawaiian area until 23 December, when she sailed for recently won Tarawa as flagship of Escort Squadron 28 (EscSquad 28). Greiner spent virtually a year in the Gilbert Islands-Marshall Islands area, as the great American island offensive swept westward toward Japan. The ship performed a variety of tasks, including the most important job of escorting transport vessels to the assault areas. She rescued 13 men from a downed PBM Mariner on 26 January 1944, and shelled Kusaie in the Caroline Islands, in reply to a salvo from Japanese batteries, on 1 June.
Greiner spent 3 months at Pearl Harbor for repairs and operations from July–October, and after antisubmarine exercises in Hawaiian waters spent December patrolling around Wotje, Mili, Jaluit, and Maloelap, "leapfrogged" earlier in the war. She spent the remainder of the war in the Gilberts and Marshalls plane-guarding and screening escort carrier forces, except for a short voyage to Okinawa 29 June-3 July 1945.
Greiner steamed back to the United States from Kerama Retto on 3 July, and arrived San Francisco, California on 28 July.
She decommissioned at Oakland, California on 19 November 1945 and was stricken from the Naval Vessel Register on 5 December. The ship was subsequently sold to J. G. Berkwit & Co. on 10 February 1945, and resold in 1947.

## Awards

* Combat Action Ribbon (retroactive)
* American Campaign Medal
* Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal (with three service stars)
* World War II Victory Medal
# USS Huron (PF-19)

USS Huron (PF-19), a Tacoma-class frigate, was the second ship of the United States Navy to be named for Huron, South Dakota.

## Construction

The fifth Huron (PF-19), originally classified as PG-127, was launched under Maritime Commission contract by the American Ship Building Company in Cleveland, Ohio, on 3 July 1943, sponsored by Mrs. J. S. Tschetter, wife of the mayor of Huron, South Dakota; and commissioned on 7 September 1944.

## Service history

Manned by a Coast Guard crew, Huron conducted shakedown training off Bermuda during October and November. Returning to Norfolk, Virginia, the ship sailed with a convoy bound from Norfolk to North Africa on 1 December 1944. While bringing together merchant ships which had become separated during the night, Huron was rammed by SS James Fenimore Cooper shortly after midnight on 8 December. Though the engine room flooded rapidly, the ship's damage control work was timely and skillful, keeping her afloat. After temporary repairs, Huron was towed through rough weather by Choctaw (AT-70), arriving at Bermuda on 15 December 1944. From there she was taken to Charleston, South Carolina, for conversion to a sonar training ship.
Huron arrived at Key West, Florida, on 22 February 1945 for training operations at the Fleet Sonar School. She spent the remainder of the war providing both technical and tactical anti-submarine training for officers and men. She collided with the Free French Naval Forces submarine Argo on 28 April 1945 off Key West while Argo was serving as an antisubmarine warfare training target, damaging both of Argo′s periscopes.
Huron departed Key West for Norfolk on 19 March 1946 and was decommissioned there on 19 April 1946. She was sold to United Dock Corporation on 15 May 1947. She was resold to Brazil in 1947 as Jose Marcelino and scrapped.
# Tillandsia pentasticha

Tillandsia pentasticha is a species of flowering plant in the genus Tillandsia. This species is endemic to Mexico.
# The Clarke/Duke Project

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The Clarke/Duke Project was the first collaborative album by American musicians Stanley Clarke and George Duke. It was released in 1981 through Epic Records. The main recording sessions took place at Studio D of Fantasy Studios in Berkeley, California with additional recording at Le Gonks West, Westlake Studios and A&M Studios in Hollywood, California.
The album peaked at number 33 on the Billboard 200 and at number 7 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart. Its lead single, "Sweet Baby", made it to number 19 on the Hot 100 singles chart. In 1982, the album was nominated for Best R&B Performance by a Duo or Group at the 24th Annual Grammy Awards.

## Personnel

* George Duke – vocals, keyboards, percussion, string arrangement (tracks: 3, 8), bass synthesizer (track 7), producer
* Stanley Clarke – vocals, bass, guitar, sitar, cello, string arrangement (tracks: 4, 8), producer
* Michael Boddicker – bass synthesizer (track 7)
* John Frederick Robinson – drums
* Norman Gary Foster – saxophone (track 3)
* Jerry Hey – piccolo trumpet C (track 8)
* Frederick Seykora – strings
* Israel Baker – strings
* Endre Granat – strings
* Paula Hochhalter – strings
* Barbara Thomason – strings
* Marcia Van Dyke – strings
* Bonnie Douglas – strings
* Selene Hurford – strings
* Denyse Buffum – strings
* Sheldon Sanov – strings
* Kenneth Yerke – strings
* Rollice Dale – strings
* Dorothy Wade – strings
* Nils Oliver – strings
* Assa Drori – strings
* Art Royval – strings
* Charles Veal Jr. – concertmaster
* George Del Barrio – conducting
* Brent Averill – engineering
* Tommy Vicari – engineering
* Dave Concors – engineering
* Jim Cassell – engineering
* Erik Zobler – engineering
* Wally Buck – mixing assistant
* George Horn – mastering
* Kathe Hoffman – album coordinator

## Chart history

| Chart (1981) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 33 |
| US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums (Billboard) | 7 |
# The Trail of the Law

The Trail of the Law is a 1924 American silent film directed by Oscar Apfel and starring Wilfred Lytell, Norma Shearer and John P. Morse.

## Cast

* Wilfred Lytell
* Norma Shearer as Jerry Vardon
* John P. Morse
* George Stevens
* Richard Neill
* Charles Byer
# Pentwater

Pentwater may refer to a community in the United States:
* Pentwater, Michigan
* Pentwater Township, Michigan
# Al-Mansur Ali bin Salah ad-Din

Al-Mansur Ali bin Salah ad-Din (1373 – 14 February 1436) was an imam of the Zaidi state in Yemen who ruled in 2 November 1391 – 14 February 1436, partly in rivalry with other claimants to the imamate.

## Contest over the imamate

Ali bin Salah ad-Din was a son of the preceding imam an-Nasir Muhammad Salah ad-Din who had held extensive power in highland Yemen. He grew up in San'a, the most important city of the realm. After an-Nasirs sudden demise in 1391, no less than four claimants to the imamate appeared, foremost among them the learned al-Mahdi Ahmad bin Yahya. The young Ali eventually prevailed. He was proclaimed imam under the name al-Mansur Ali, with the support of the scholars and population of San'a. However, a rival imam called al-Hadi Ali had some support in the northern parts of the Zaidi territory from 1393 to 1432. Due to the unrest, al-Mansur Ali had to travel frequently to trouble spots. He had to fight hard to gain control over Sa'dah, the traditional centre of Zaidi power in the north. Various strongholds of the Tayyibi Isma'ili sect were taken, and their leader Ali Shams al-Din II was forced out of Dhu Marmar, a fortress to the east of San'a. Idris Imad al-Din with the Rasulid dynasty Sultan al-Malik al-Zahir (r. 1428–1439) repeatedly fought against the Zaydi imam al-Mansur Ali (r. 1391–1436), and recaptured numerous fortresses from Zaydi control. In Zaidi historiography, the imam is celebrated as a mujaddid bi-sayfihi, a warlike restorer. That his bellicose exploits sometimes afflicted other Zaidi Muslims did not detract from his reputation. Al-Mansur Ali's rule over San'a was never in danger, but in 1395 he sacked the qadi in the city, who had been found to correspond with the Rasulid Dynasty in the lowland. Two years later he made a diplomatic foray when he sent offerings to the Rasulid Sultan al-Ashraf Isma'il I in Zabid. The offerings consisted of "five loads of articles esteemed as rarities, and five head of horses of good lineages".

## Later reign and death

In 1403 a tribal army from Hamdan moved towards San'a. The imam swiftly attacked the enemy force outside the city and routed the tribesmen. Shaykh Idris al-Hamdani asked for peace, but al-Mansur Ali refused to listen. Instead, he ravaged the Hamdani lands extensively, until the local shaykhs appeared again to ask for a stop of the hostilities. A peace was eventually concluded, on the condition that the Hamdanis ceded Hisn al-Munaqqab and al-Masna'ah. Some time after these events, al-Mansur Ali concluded a truce with the Rasulids. Towards the end his reign, especially after 1424, Rasulid power began to crumble when a number of short-lived sultans succeeded each other on the throne. In 1436, Yemen was ravaged by the plague, and one of the victims was al-Mansur Ali. He died in San'a and was buried in the Salah ad-Din Mosque, constructed by his father. The son of the deceased imam, an-Nasir Muhammad, took power but succumbed as well after just 28 days. After that, no less than three rival imams appeared, of whom al-Mansur an-Nasir tried to anchor his legitimacy by marrying the granddaughter of al-Mansur Ali.
# USS Conecuh

Two ships of the United States Navy have been named Conecuh, after the Conecuh River in Alabama:
* USS Conecuh (AO-103) was intended to be a U.S. Navy oiler, but its acquisition was cancelled; the ship was completed as SS Mission Los Angeles and was later acquired by the U.S. Navy in 1948 as the Mission Buenaventura-class fleet oiler USS Mission Los Angeles (AO-117).
* USS Conecuh (AO-110) was originally the German fleet replenishment oiler Dithmarschen; it was seized at the end of World War II and used by the U.S. Navy for experiments in operation of a combination oiler-replenishment ship.

## Sources

* This article incorporates text from the public domain Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships. The entry can be found here.
# Shrink Dust

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 78/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Consequence of Sound | (B) |
| NME | (8/10) |
| Pitchfork Media | (7.8/10) |
Shrink Dust is the fifth studio album by Canadian musician Chad VanGaalen. It was released by Flemish Eye in Canada and Sub Pop in the United States on April 29, 2014. The album was featured on the Toronto Star's website as part of their musical "reasons to live" sections.
The album was a longlisted nominee for the 2014 Polaris Music Prize.
The album was the most played across Canadian community radio in May, June, and July 2013, as tracked by the National Campus and Community Radio Association's charting service, !earshot.

## Background

The album was recorded in VanGaalen's Yoko Eno studio in Calgary. The album is partially intended to be a score to his upcoming sci-fi movie, and also, according to VanGaalen, a country record.

## Track listing

All songs written by Chad VanGaalen.
* "Cut Off My Hands"
* "Where Are You?"
* "Frozen Paradise"
* "Lila"
* "Weighed Sin"
* "Monster"
* "Evil"
* "Leaning on Bells"
* "All Will Combine"
* "Weird Love"
* "Hangman's Son"
* "Cosmic Destroyer"
# Papyrus Oxyrhynchus 6

Papyrus Oxyrhynchus 6 (P. Oxy. 6) is a fragment of the Acts of Paul and Thecla, written in Greek. It was discovered by Grenfell and Hunt in 1897 in Oxyrhynchus. The fragment is dated to the fifth century. It is housed in the Cambridge University Library. The text was published by Grenfell and Hunt in 1898.
The manuscript was written on papyrus in a form of the codex. The measures of the original leaf were 73 by 67 mm. The fragment containing portions of chapters VIII and IX. The text is written in a small and irregular uncial letters. The text varies from the other known manuscripts.
# Turcica

Turcica is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Eucyclidae.
Kano et al. (2009) have argued that Turcica belongs in the family Calliotropidae.

## Description

The thin, subdiaphanous, imperforate shell has a conoidal shape. The whorls display transverse series of granules, the last rounded on the periphery. The thick columella is spirally twisted posteriorly, ending anteriorly in an obtuse, prominent point. The thin outer lip is simple and acute.

## Distribution

The genus ranges on both shores of the Pacific, from California and Australia northward.

## Species

According to the World Register of Marine Species (WoRMS) the following species are included within the genus Turcica :
* Turcica admirabilis Berry, 1969
* Turcica caffea (Gabb, 1865)
* Turcica imperialis A. Adams, 1854
* Turcica monilifera A. Adams, 1854

### Species brought into synonymy

* Turcica (Perrinia) Adams, 1854: synonym of Perrinia H. Adams & A. Adams, 1854
* Turcica coreensis Pease, 1860: synonym of Turcica monilifera A. Adams, 1854
* Turcica helix Barnard, 1964: synonym of Herpetopoma helix (Barnard, 1964)
* Turcica instricta A. Adams 1864: synonym of Herpetopoma instrictum (Gould, 1849)
* Turcica konos Barnard, 1964: synonym of Perrinia konos (Barnard, 1964)
* Turcica salpinx Barnard, 1964: synonym of Clypeostoma salpinx (Barnard, 1964)
* Turcica stellata A. Adams, 1864: synonym of Perrinia stellata (A. Adams, 1864)
* † Turcica (Perrinia) waiwailevensis Ladd, 1982: synonym of Herpetopoma xeniolum (Melvill, 1918)