OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tyseer Aboulnasr

Tyseer Aboulnasr is an Egyptian electrical engineer. She was formerly the Dean of the Faculty of Engineering at the University of Ottawa from 1998 to 2004 and the Dean of the Faculty of Applied Sciences at the University of British Columbia from 2008 to 2011. She is currently volunteering with NGOs and governments to promote research and innovation in Egypt.

## Early life and education

Aboulnasr grew up in Egypt and attended a British Catholic seminary school as a young girl. Her mother was a teacher and school principal, and Aboulnasr describes her family as "liberal" in that she was permitted to pursue an education and career in engineering, rather than medicine, which was more highly regarded.
Aboulnasr earned a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering from Cairo University in Cairo, Egypt, and earned a master's degree and Ph.D. in electrical engineering from Queen's University in Kingston, Ontario, Canada.

## Career

In 1999, Aboulnasr was appointed Dean of Engineering at the University of Ottawa, the first woman in the school's history to hold that position. From 2008 to 2011, she was Dean of the Faculty of Applied Sciences at the University of British Columbia. She subsequently worked with Nile University for the development of Egypt.

## Awards and honors

Aboulnasr was elected as a Fellow of the Engineering Institute of Canada and a Fellow of the Canadian Academy of Engineering in 2002 and 2003, respectively. She was named one of the 100 most influential women in British Columbia in 2010, and in 2012, she received the Queen's Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal.

## Personal

Aboulnasr is active in Arab-Jewish dialogue groups, and she is a black belt in taekwondo and rides motorcycles. She is the mother of three children and began practicing taekwondo in her 40s.

## Selected research

* A. Majumdar, R. K. Ward and T. Aboulnasr, "Compressed Sensing Based Real-Time Dynamic MRI Reconstruction," in IEEE Transactions on Medical Imaging, vol. 31, no. 12, pp. 2253-2266, Dec. 2012, doi: 10.1109/TMI.2012.2215921.
* H. Othman and T. Aboulnasr, "A separable low complexity 2D HMM with application to face recognition," in IEEE Transactions on Pattern Analysis and Machine Intelligence, vol. 25, no. 10, pp. 1229-1238, Oct. 2003, doi: 10.1109/TPAMI.2003.1233897.
* T. Aboulnasr and K. Mayyas, "A robust variable step-size LMS-type algorithm: analysis and simulations," in IEEE Transactions on Signal Processing, vol. 45, no. 3, pp. 631-639, March 1997, doi: 10.1109/78.558478.
* M. K. Mandal, T. Aboulnasr and S. Panchanathan, "Image indexing using moments and wavelets," in IEEE Transactions on Consumer Electronics, vol. 42, no. 3, pp. 557-565, Aug. 1996, doi: 10.1109/30.536156.
* T. Aboulnasr and K. Mayyas, "Complexity reduction of the NLMS algorithm via selective coefficient update," in IEEE Transactions on Signal Processing, vol. 47, no. 5, pp. 1421-1424, May 1999, doi: 10.1109/78.757235.
# USS Cumberland (IX-8)

USS Cumberland (IX-8), an unclassified miscellaneous vessel, was the second ship of the United States Navy to be named for the Cumberland River.
A steel-hulled sailing bark, she was launched on 17 August 1904 by Boston Navy Yard sponsored by Miss P. Morton, daughter of the Secretary of the Navy, and commissioned on 20 July 1907 with Lieutenant Commander R. D. Hasbrouck of the Naval Training Station, Newport, Rhode Island, assigned to direct the training program on board the ship.
Towed from Boston, Massachusetts, to Naval Training Station Newport, she was commissioned as an auxiliary to Constellation, stationary training ship. About 200 apprentice seamen were immediately quartered on board her. She remained at Newport training landsmen and apprentice seamen until November 1912 when she was assigned to the Naval Station at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, as station ship.
In 1914 Cumberland became receiving ship at the Naval Training Station, Norfolk, Virginia. On 7 April 1919 she was ordered to duty at Annapolis, Maryland, and was maintained at the United States Naval Academy until decommissioned on 31 October 1946 and delivered to the War Shipping Administration for disposal 22 July 1947.
# USS Contoocook (1864)

USS Contoocook was a screw sloop-of-war built for the United States Navy during the American Civil War. She is named after a river and village in New Hampshire. She was launched 3 December 1864 at Portsmouth Navy Yard and commissioned 14 March 1868, commanded by Captain George Balch.
Her first cruise, as flagship of the North Atlantic Squadron, took her to the West Indies, where she patrolled extensively for the protection of American interests during 1868 and 1869. Her name was changed to Albany on 15 May 1869. After another cruise to the West Indies in the fall of that year, Albany was placed out of commission on 7 January 1870. She served as a quarantine ship at New York until sold 12 December 1872.

## Cootoocook-class sloop

* USS Contoocook (1864)
* USS Worcester (1866)
* USS Severn (1867)
* USS Congress (1868)
Cancelled ships include:
* USS Tahgayuta (1863)
* USS Arapahoe (1864)
* USS Keosauqua (1864)
* USS Mondamin (1864)
* USS Wanaloset (1865)
* USS Willamette (1865)
# USS Contocook

USS Contocook, and alternatively spelled Contoocook may refer to:
* USS Contoocook (1864), was a screw sloop launched in 1864; name changed to Albany in 1869 and sold in 1872
* USS Contocook (AT-36), was a fleet tug launched in 1920 and sold in 1934
* Contoocook was originally intended as a fleet oiler for the U.S. Navy but her acquisition was canceled in 1945; she later served as USNS Mission San Francisco (T-AO-123)
# Tōge

Tōge or Touge may refer to:
* The Japanese word for mountain pass
* A style of street racing in Japan which takes place on winding mountainous roads
# Tōgi Ō: King Colossus

Tōgi Ō: King Colossus (闘技王(とうぎおう) キング コロッサス) is a 1992 action-adventure game developed and published by Sega for the Mega Drive. The game was never localized outside Japan, with an English fan translation patch releasing in 2006. Critics compared it to Nintendo's The Legend of Zelda series.

## Summary

The player controls the role of young fighter. He was raised by the local wise man in a small house somewhere in a fantasy world. After becoming a skilled swordsman, the hero is sent to the South Cave to dispatch some terrible monsters. Even more fearsome monsters are confronted in every new place until he finally challenges the bad guy who controls all the evil in the world.
There are real-time combat elements in addition to light role-playing elements. Weapons are equipped and used on monsters in real time. Obstacles must be overcome and items must be found in order to save the world.
# USS Lydia

USS Lydia has been the name of more than one United States Navy ship, and may refer to:
* USS Lydia (SP-62), a patrol vessel in commission from 1917 to 1919
* USS Lydia (ID-3524), a cargo ship in commission from 1918 to 1919
# USS Amaranthus

USS Amaranthus was a screw steamer acquired by the Union Navy during the American Civil War. She was used by the Union Navy as a tugboat in support of the Union Navy blockade of Confederate waterways.

## Commissioning

Amaranthus a wooden-hulled screw tug built at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in 1864 by Bishop, Son, and Company—was purchased by the Navy there as Christiana on 1 July 1864. Renamed Amaranthus and fitted out at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, she was commissioned on 12 July 1864.

## South Atlantic Blockade

The Secretary of the Navy assigned the tug to the South Atlantic Blockading Squadron; but she was kept in the Delaware River performing towing duties, and did not join her squadron until she reached Port Royal, South Carolina, on 6 August. She was assigned to the inner cordon of the forces blockading Charleston, South Carolina; but for occasional runs back to Port Royal to carry passengers and dispatches and to receive repairs, she served off that port through the end of the Civil War.
On the night of 9 and 10 September, she sighted a steamer attempting to run out of Charleston and fired repeatedly at the blockade runner which, nevertheless, escaped to sea. Some two-and-one-half months later, she fired upon two incoming steamers which entered the harbor about two hours apart. On both occasions, Confederate shore batteries at Fort Moultrie fired upon the Union blockaders; a spent 10-inch shell struck Amaranthus' starboard counter, damaging the tug sufficiently to require her to enter a nearby inlet for repairs. The patching was quickly completed, and the steamer was back on station three days later.
On 1 February 1865, Acting Ensign William R. Cox, the tug's executive officer, assumed command. Following the collapse of the Confederacy early in the spring of 1865, Amaranthus remained off Charleston into the summer.

## Post-war

She departed that port on 10 August and entered the New York Navy Yard on 18 August. Decommissioned there the following day, the tug was sold at public auction on 5 September. She was documented under her original name on 28 December 1865 and served as the merchant tug Christiana until 1900.
# USS Crown Point

Multiple United States Navy ships have been named USS Crown Point, for the Battle of Crown Point, but all have been renamed before entering service:
* USS Crown Point (CV-27) was an Independence-class aircraft carrier, originally planned as the light cruiser USS Fargo (CL-85), but renamed USS Langley (CVL-27) before being launched
* USS Crown Point (CV-32) was an Essex-class aircraft carrier, renamed USS Leyte (CV-32) before being launched
# USS Bearss

USS Bearss (DD-654) was a Fletcher-class destroyer of the United States Navy, named for Brigadier General Hiram I. Bearss (1875–1938), USMC, who was awarded the Medal of Honor for actions during the Philippine–American War.
Bearss was launched 25 July 1943 by Gulf Shipbuilding Corp., Chickasaw, Ala., sponsored by Mrs. Louise Bearss, widow of General Bearss; and commissioned 12 April 1944.

## Service history
### World War II

Bearss reported to the Pacific Fleet and operated in Hawaiian waters during July 1944. On 9 August 1944, she arrived at Adak, Alaska, and served with Task Force 92 (TF 92) and TF 94 in anti-shipping sweeps and bombardments in the Kuril Islands, as well as patrolling in the Sea of Okhotsk until the end of the war. She took part in the bombardments of Matsuwa (21 November 1944, 16 March, and 11–12 June 1945), Suribachi Wan (5 January and 19 May 1945); Kurabu Wan (18 February 1945); and the anti-shipping sweeps (19 May, 25 June, 17–19, 22 July, and 11 August 1945). Bearss arrived at Ominato, Honshū, 8 September 1945 and patrolled along the southern coast of Hokkaidō until returning to the United States. She arrived at Charleston, S.C., 22 December 1945; went into commission in reserve 12 July 1946; and out of commission in reserve 31 January 1947. She was also the ship assigned to Lt. Henry Fonda, the future award winning actor.

### Post war

Bearss was recommissioned 7 September 1951 and joined Destroyer Division 322 (DesDiv 322), Destroyer Squadron 32 (DesRon 32), Atlantic Fleet. She served along the Atlantic coast and in the Caribbean on normal peacetime operations. She made two Mediterranean cruises and one Far Eastern cruise (April–October 1954), which took her around the world.
In August and September 1958, the Bearss was part of Navy Task Force 88 (TF 88), during Operation Argus, which was involved in conducting nuclear tests in the very high atmosphere.
Homeported in Norfolk, Bearss was transferred to duty as a "reserve destroyer" in 1960 or 61, with a skeleton crew of active duty Navy personnel and a reserve crew that drilled aboard one weekend a month. The reserve crew was called to active duty (as a result of the Cuban missile crisis???) and reported onboard 23 Oct. 1961, left shortly thereafter for "refresher training" at the Naval Base at Guantánamo Bay, Cuba, and returned to Norfolk in January 1962. She operated as a part of the First Fleet's Task Force Bravo, with frequent at-sea periods screening carriers and taking part antisubmarine warfare training off the Virginia Capes. Her reserve crew was released from active duty 1 Aug. 1962. Her commanding officer for that period was CDR William Savage, USNR.
Bearss was decommissioned on 30 December 1963. She was stricken from the Naval Vessel Register on 1 December 1974. The ship was sold 14 April 1976 and broken up for scrap.

## Awards

Bearss received one battle star for her World War II service.
# USS Racine

USS Racine has been the name of two ships of the United States Navy. Both ships are named for the city of Racine, Wisconsin.
* USS Racine (PF-100), a Tacoma-class patrol frigate, which served from 1945 until 1946.
* USS Racine (LST-1191), a tank landing ship which served from 1971 until 1993.
# USS Radford

USS Radford may refer to the following ships of the United States Navy:
* USS Radford (DD-120), a Wickes-class destroyer in World War I, named in honor of Rear Admiral William Radford.
* USS Radford (DD-446), a Fletcher-class destroyer in World War II, also named after William Radford.
* USS Arthur W. Radford (DD-968), a Spruance-class destroyer, named in honor of Admiral Arthur W. Radford.
# USS Racer

USS Racer is a name used more than once by the United States Navy:
* USS Racer (1861), a schooner used in the American Civil War.
* USS Racer (IX-100), a patrol craft placed in service 27 May 1943.
# USS Typhon

USS Typhon (ARL-28) was one of 39 Achelous-class landing craft repair ships built for the United States Navy during World War II. The ship was named for Typhon, the son of Tartarus and Gaea in Greek mythology.
On 14 August 1944 (before her construction began), LST-1118 was reclassified a landing craft repair ship (ARL-28). The ship was named Typhon on 11 September 1944 and her keel was laid down on 17 October 1944 at Seneca, Illinois by the Chicago Bridge and Iron Company; sponsored by Mrs. F. E. Kitteredge, the ship was launched on 5 January 1945 and commissioned on 18 January 1945.

## Service history

Typhon proceeded down the Illinois Waterway and the Mississippi River and reached New Orleans on 20 January. She then moved to Mobile, Alabama to repair her propeller blades which she had damaged soon after leaving Seneca. When again ready for sea, Typhon proceeded via Panama City, Florida to Baltimore, Maryland where she arrived on 13 February. Three days later, she was decommissioned there for completion as a landing craft repair ship. While the conversion was in progress, the ship's officers and men underwent special training at Camp Bradford, Virginia with additional instruction in amphibious warfare at Little Creek, Virginia. On 18 June 1945 Typhon was recommissioned. Ten days later, she got underway for Hampton Roads to conduct her shakedown training in the Norfolk area. After post-shakedown inspections, the ship departed Norfolk on 22 July; picked up a load of pontoons at Davisville, Rhode Island; and headed, via the Panama Canal, for the west coast. En route, the repair ship received word that Japan had surrendered, ending the war in the Pacific. Putting into San Diego on 18 August, she unloaded her pontoons and, 10 days later, got underway for the Hawaiian Islands, arriving at Pearl Harbor on 7 September.
After two months there, she headed westward and proceeded, via the Marianas, to Japan. Anchoring off Yokosuka on 16 November, she remained in Japanese waters until early 1946 when she made a brief run back to the Marianas. Returning to Japan with supplies, the repair ship reached Nagasaki on 13 February and remained there until late March, when Typhon headed for China, arriving at Shanghai on 30 March. For almost a year, the ship operated out of Hong Kong and Shanghai, working to support American occupation forces in China. Late in February 1947, she prepared to return home and arrived at San Diego on 29 March. Decommissioned, Typhon was laid up in reserve in 1947 at San Diego. On 1 July 1960 her name was struck from the Naval Vessel Register, and the ship was sold on 23 February 1961 to Al Epstein of New Orleans.
# USS Rockport

USS Rockport may refer to the following ships operated by the United States Navy:
* USS Nantucket (IX-18) once bore the name Rockport during her 65-year career. She was a screw steamer serving from 1876 to 1940
* USS Rockport (SP-738) a wooden scientific research vessel originally named Ajax. Serving from 1917 to 1919
# Ugar (river)

The Ugar (Serbian Cyrillic: Угар, known as the Brzica until 1878) is a river of Bosnia, a tributary of the Vrbas river. It originates at the slopes of Vlašić, upstream of Sažići and Melina villages (at around of 1,590 meters above sea level), a watershed area of Vrbanja, Ilomska and Bila rivers. The valley along the Ugar is known as Pougarje.

## Geography and hydrology

The Ugar's length is around 44.5 kilometres, and its catchment is around 328 km$^2$. Its largest right tributaries are: Pljačkovac, Ilomska, Kobilja, Zirin Potok and Kusin Potok (Ziro's and Kuso's creeks), and Ugrić; left tributaries are the creeks: namely Lužnica Potok, Dedića Potok, Andrijevića Potok, Bunar, Oraški Potok, and Kukavički Potok.
At its source, the Ugar and its headwaters tributaries create a series of waterfalls. After short, but deep canyon (below the Babanovac plateau), it enters Pougarje, under the Ranča Mountain. The Ugar then flows into a deep and long canyon under Skender Vakuf, around 20 kilometres downstream of Jajce. Notch of the Canyon is a very arduous and its maximal depth is (approximately) 500 m. The area in the valley along the Ugar, from Vitovlje to its Canyon, is marked as Pougarje
The area along the Ugar is known as Pougarje. Pougarje extends from the Vitovlje village to the Ugar's entrance into the canyon below Skender Vakuf. It is located between Ranča Mountain (left) and rock's massif Korićanske stijene - Ugarske stijene (Ugar's rocks). From Vitovlje to Ugar's canyon it is known as the Lower (Donje) Pougarje, while the area on Ranča's slopes is Upper (Gornje) Pougarje.
The valley (especially the slopes of Ranča) is rich in coniferous and mixed deciduous-coniferous forests. The upper and middle part of the basin in the area still has the character of a salmonid water, now there are only (brown trout), while the huchen and grayling have disappeared in the recent past. The surrounding forests are inhabited by the big game (fox, wolf, bear, wild boar, and the others). At in a brushwood at the mouth of the Ilomska, in a protected hunting area, there is feeding place for carnivores (including corvine shoals).
# Ule (company)

Ule (Chinese: 邮乐网; pinyin: yóulèwǎng; lit. 'Happy Post Web') is a Chinese e-commerce platform. A joint venture of TOM Group and China Post, Ule focuses on online-to-offline shopping in rural areas of China.

## History

Ule was founded in 2009. In 2017, the Malaysia External Trade Development Corp partnered with Ule to sell Malaysian products through the platform.
As of 2017, the platform had 250,000 stores on it.
# Ulmus glabra 'Gittisham'

The Wych Elm cultivar Ulmus glabra 'Gittisham' was cloned from an old tree found in the village of Gittisham, Devon.

## Description

Indistinguishable from the species.

## Pests and diseases

Although promoted as 'resistant', 'Gittisham' was found to be very susceptible to Dutch elm disease in trials conducted by Irstea at le Pepiniere de l'Etat, Guemene-Penfao, France, in 2012.

## Accessions

None known.
# Ukrainian school

In Polish poetry, the Ukrainian school were a group of Romantic poets of the early 19th century who hailed from the southeastern fringes of the Polish-inhabited lands of the time (this period followed the partition of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth; today mostly part of Ukraine). The poets—Antoni Malczewski, Józef Bohdan Zaleski, Tomasz Padura, Aleksander Groza and Seweryn Goszczyński—produced a distinct style of Polish Romanticism through the incorporation of Ukrainian life, landscapes, history, political events, and folklore into their works. They in turn influenced both Lithuanian and Ukrainian Romantic poetry, and, along with other Polish poets, constituted a link between the various literatures of the post-partition Commonwealth.
# Ulmus minor 'Dijkwel'

The Field Elm cultivar Ulmus minor 'Dijkwel' was first described in the Van't Westeinde Catalogue 27, p. 28, 1957-58.

## Description

Described as resembling 'Schuurhoek' but with slightly larger, brighter leaves. Difficult to propagate from cuttings, the cultivar was noted as being free from frostcracks.

## Cultivation

Production of 'Dijkwel' by the Van't Westeinde nursery (now 'Kwekerij Westhof') ceased in 1965; no living trees are known but one dead specimen still stood (2008) in the vicinity of the village of 's-Heer Abtskerke in the Zeeland province of the Netherlands.
# Uley, South Australia

Uley is a locality in the Australian state of South Australia located at the southern tip of the Eyre Peninsula overlooking the body of water known as the Great Australian Bight about 273 kilometres (170 mi) west of the state capital of Adelaide and about 22 kilometres (14 mi) west of the city of Port Lincoln.
The boundaries of the locality were created on 16 October 2003 for the “long established name” which is derived from the cadastral unit of the Hundred of Uley and is ultimately derived from “a village in Gloucestershire, England.”
Land use within Uley consists of ‘coastal conservation’ to the coastline on its south-west boundary, ‘primary production’ in its south-east corner and with the remainder of its extent being zoned as ‘water protection’ in order to manage the aquifer system existing within Uley and adjoining localities.
Uley is located within the federal Division of Grey, the state electoral district of Flinders and the local government area of the District Council of Lower Eyre Peninsula.
# Ulansuhai Nur

Ulansuhai Nur or Wuliangsuhai (Chinese: 乌梁素海; pinyin: Wūliángsù Hǎi) is a freshwater lake in located in southwest Inner Mongolia, North China, on the north (left) bank of Yellow River's Ordos Loop. The lake has an area of 233 km$^2$ (90 sq mi), a north–south length of 35.4 km (22.0 mi) and mean east–west width of 6.6 km (4.1 mi) (max 12.7 km or 7.9 mi), with a drainage area of 11,800 km$^2$ (4,600 sq mi) at an elevation of 1,018.79 m (3,342.5 ft).
Ulansuhai Nur is a rare big multi-functional lake in the desolate and drought-stricken grassland. It has 150 km$^2$ (58 sq mi) of bulrush square kilometers with nearly 200 species of birds and over 20 species of fish.
# Ulapes

Ulapes is a municipality and village in La Rioja Province in northwestern Argentina.
# State Line Slough

State Line Slough may refer to:
* State Line Slough (Missouri), in Atchison County, Missouri
* State Line Slough (Iowa), in Clayton County, Iowa
# Pilsbrycharopa tumida

Pilsbrycharopa tumida is a species of small air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Charopidae. This species is endemic to Australia.
# Spermacoce brachysepala

Spermacoce brachysepala, the West Indian false buttonweed, is a plant species in the Rubiaceae. It is native to Puerto Rico, Haiti and the Dominican Republic.
# Now Playing

Now Playing may refer to:
* Now Playing (Dave Grusin album), released in 2004
* Now Playing (Juris album), released in 2010
* Now Playing (magazine), a short-lived entertainment magazine
# One of Us Tripped

One of Us Tripped is a 1997 American drama film directed by Tim Story (in his directorial debut) starring Kimani Callender and Kevin Mambo.

## Plot

Some children in Los Angeles are drawn into a mystery.

## Cast

* Kimani Callender as Felix
* Kevin Mambo as Thomas
* Regina Williams
* Damon Wilson as Miles
* Nakia Burrise as Keisha