OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ojika-class patrol vessel

The Ojika-class patrol vessel is a class of PL type patrol vessels of the Japan Coast Guard.

## Design

The design of this class is generally a modified version of Nojima (PL-01), a preceding 1,000-ton class PL being emphasis on air-sea rescue operations.
In contrast to the Nojima, which had a helicopter deck one level higher than the strength deck, this class utilizes the end of the strength deck as the helicopter deck, and has a reinforced structure to land a large Super Puma helicopter. In addition, a well dock was installed below the helicopter deck to accommodate a high speed launch, but it was not efficient as planned and discontinued after the second ship.
The chimney was split into two and placed on both sides of the ship. Between these funnels, a hangar for the ROV and a preparation room for diving operations were set up. With these capabilities to support divers, all ships of this class are officially certified as Patrol Vessel with Enhanced Rescue Capability (救難強化巡視船, Kyūnan-kyōka-junshisen).

## Ships in the class

| Hull no. | Ship name | Builder | Commission | Decommission | Fate |
| PL-02 | Erimo (former Ojika) | Mitsui Engineering & Shipbuilding | 31 October 1991 | 24 January 2017 | Transferred to Malaysian Coast Guard as KM Pekan |
| PL-03 | Kudaka | Hakodate Dock | 25 October 1994 | | |
| PL-04 | Yahiko (former Satsuma) | Sumitomo Heavy Industries | 26 October 1995 | | |
| PL-05 | Dejima (former Hakata) | Ishikawajima-Harima Heavy Industries | 26 November 1998 | | |
| PL-06 | Kurikoma (former Dejima) | Mitsui Engineering & Shipbuilding | 29 October 1999 | | |
| PL-07 | Satsuma | Kawasaki Heavy Industries | 29 October 1999 | | |
| PL-08 | Tosa (former Motobu) | Sasebo Heavy Industries | 31 October 2000 | | |
# Briggs, Texas

Briggs is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in eastern Burnet County, Texas, United States.

## Description

Briggs lies along U.S. Route 183 and FM  2657, northeast of Burnet. Its elevation is 1,102 feet (336 m), and it is located at 30°53′23″N 97°55′30″W﻿ / ﻿30.88972°N 97.92500°W﻿ / 30.88972; -97.92500. Although Briggs is unincorporated, it has a post office, with the ZIP code of 78608. The population was 101 at the 2020 census.

## History

Founded as Springs, the community was soon renamed Gum Springs. The first settler in the area, a Missourian named W. T. Gann, arrived in the area in 1855, but the community was established along the Berry Creek in the last quarter of the nineteenth century. A post office was established under the name of Taylor's Gin (named for leading settler Stephen Taylor) on 27 March 1888; it did not assume its current name until 21 June 1898, when local doctor William Hazelwood was able to have the community renamed for his mother-in-law. The community prospered in the early 1900s; although major fires and the early effects of the Great Depression seriously impacted the community, it reached its zenith in population of just over five hundred in 1936, from which it has since declined to its present level of an estimated ninety residents.
Firefly Aerospace operates a test and production facility in the community.

## Climate

The climate in this area is characterized by hot, humid summers and generally mild to cool winters. According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Briggs has a humid subtropical climate, abbreviated "Cfa" on climate maps.

## Demographics

Briggs first appeared as a census designated place in the 2020 U.S. Census.

### 2020 Census

Briggs CDP, Texas – Racial and ethnic composition Note: the US Census treats Hispanic/Latino as an ethnic category. This table excludes Latinos from the racial categories and assigns them to a separate category. Hispanics/Latinos may be of any race. :
| Race / Ethnicity (NH = Non-Hispanic) | Pop 2020 | % 2020 |
| White alone (NH) | 76 | 75.25% |
| Black or African American alone (NH) | 1 | 0.99% |
| Native American or Alaska Native alone (NH) | 1 | 0.99% |
| Asian alone (NH) | 0 | 0.00% |
| Pacific Islander alone (NH) | 0 | 0.00% |
| Other race alone (NH) | 0 | 0.00% |
| Mixed race or Multiracial (NH) | 3 | 2.97% |
| Hispanic or Latino (any race) | 20 | 19.80% |
| Total | 101 | 100.00% |
# VEM

Vem or VEM may refer to:
* Vem, a Brazilian ticketing system
* Vem (given name)
* Vem (album), a 1999 album by Grönwalls
* VEM Aktienbank, a German bank
* Variable entrant map, a variant of Karnaugh maps in logic optimization
* VEM (Venus Emissivity Mapper), a multispectral imaging instrument aboard the NASA mission VERITAS and the ESA mission EnVision (as VenSpec-M).
# Tekkekızıllar, Devrekani

Tekkekızıllar is a village in the Devrekani District of Kastamonu Province in Turkey. Its population is 155 (2021).
# Leah Thorvilson

Leah Thorvilson (born January 9, 1979) is an American racing cyclist, who currently rides for American amateur team Amy D Foundation. Thorvilson also competed as a long-distance runner, who specialized in the marathon, winning the Walt Disney World Marathon in 2011.
She grew up in Robbinsdale, Minnesota. In 2012, Thorvilson qualified to run in the US Olympic Team Marathon Trials where she finished with a time of 2:42:09. On March 4, 2012, Thorvilson won the Little Rock Marathon for the fourth year in a row with a personal best time of 2:37:26. On April 28, 2012 Thorvilson won the Frisco Railroad Run 50-Mile Race in Willard, Missouri with a time of 6:00:31. This is the fourth-fastest 50-miler by a female ever behind only Ann Trason, Donna Perkins, and Marcy Schwam. Thorvilson now lives and trains in Little Rock, Arkansas.
In December 2016 it was announced that Thorvilson would ride for the Canyon–SRAM team for the 2017 season after emerging as the winner of the Zwift Academy program, beating 1,200 other competitors in the process.

## Races

* 2012 Frisco Railroad Run 50 Miler 6:00:31 (The world's fourth-fastest 50-miler by a female)
* 2012 US Olympic Team Marathon Trials 2:42:09
* 2012 Little Rock Marathon 2:37:26 *Women's Course Record, New Marathon PR
* Lost Dutchman Marathon 2:47:16 *Women's Course Record
* Tallahassee Marathon 2:40:06 *Women's Course Record
* 2011 Walt Disney World Marathon 2:42:11 *Women's Winner
* 2011 Midsouth Marathon 2:57:14
* Great Cranberry Island 50K 3:32:00 *Women's Course Record
# Without Warning

Without Warning may refer to:

## Film and television

* Without Warning, alternate title selected by contest for The Story Without a Name (1924)
* Without Warning!, a 1952 film noir
* Without Warning (1980 film), a film starring Jack Palance
* Without Warning (1994 film), a made-for-television science fiction film
* Without Warning, a 1999 made-for-television film starring Arkie Whiteley
* Without Warning, a 2002 film starring Elizabeth Rodriguez
* Best of the Best 4: Without Warning, a 1998 direct-to-video martial arts film
* Without Warning: The James Brady Story, a 1991 made-for-television film written by Robert Bolt
* Diagnosis Murder: Without Warning, a made-for-television film based on the TV series Diagnosis: Murder

## Music

* Without Warning (band), an American progressive metal band 1988–1998
* Without Warning (album), by 21 Savage, Offset, and Metro Boomin, 2017
* Without Warning, a 1985 album by Everyman Band
* Without Warning, a 2008 album by Thomas Ian Nicholas
* Without Warning, a 1991 album by Blaq Poet and DJ Hot Day, recording as PHD
* Without Warning, a 2023 EP by Fivio Foreign
* "Without Warning", a song by The Soundtrack of Our Lives from Communion
* "Without Warning", a song by Thine Eyes Bleed from In the Wake of Separation

## Other media

* Without Warning (Birmingham novel), a 2008 alternative history novel by John Birmingham
* Without Warning, a 2014 mystery novel by David Rosenfelt
* Without Warning (video game), a 2005 third-person shooter
# Steve Senior

Stephen Senior (born 15 May 1963) is an English former professional footballer who played as a defender in the Football League for York City, Darlington, Northampton Town, Wigan Athletic and Preston North End.

## Career

Born in Sheffield, West Riding of Yorkshire, Senior started his career at York City, where he was part of the team that were promoted from the Fourth Division in the 1983–84 season. In 1987, he moved to Northampton Town for a fee of £14,000. He went on to play for Wigan Athletic and Preston North End. Towards the end of his career, he also played for Bamber Bridge.
As of 2009, he owns a brick paving business in his hometown Sheffield.
# Robert Hibbert

Robert Hibbert may refer to:
* Robert Hibbert (1717–1784), West Indies merchant and cotton manufacturer
* Robert Hibbert (Anti-Trinitarian) (1770–1849), his nephew, founder of the Hibbert Trust
* Robert Hibbert (cricketer) (1812–1833), English cricketer
* Robert Hibbert (merchant) (1750–1835), English merchant in Kingston, Jamaica
# Thomas Edwardston

Thomas Edwardston (died 1396), was an Augustinian friar.
Edwardston is said to have been born at a place called Edwardston in Suffolk, whence he derived his name. He studied at the University of Oxford, where he obtained the D.D. degree. He became a friar eremite of the order of St. Augustine at the monastery of Clare in his native county, and was eventually made prior. He was confessor to Lionel, duke of Clarence, and accompanied him to Italy on the occasion of his marriage with the daughter of the Duke of Milan.
On his return to England, Edwardston took over the charge of archiepiscopal duties, but in what diocese is not known; it was probably in a temporary vacancy, for it does not appear that he was ever raised to the full dignity of an archbishop. He died at Clare 20 May 1396, and was buried in his monastery. He was the author of Sermones Solemnes, Determinationes Theologicæ, and Lecturæ Scholasticæ.
# Foudre Sportive d'Akonolinga

Foudre Sportive d'Akonolinga is a Cameroonian football club based in Akonolinga. They are a member of the Cameroonian Football Federation.
# Manuel Giménez Abad

Manuel Giménez Abad (Pamplona, 4 December 1948 - Zaragoza, 6 May 2001) was a Spanish politician who formed part of the Spanish People's party and President of the same party in Aragon, assassinated by the terrorist group ETA in 2001.

## Biography

Manuel was born in Pamplona on 4 December 1948. He studied law in the University of Navarra, once he completed the studies, he imparted the teaching. As well as in the Aragonese Institute of Public Administration and the University of Granada. He became part of the Superior Body of Civil Administrators of the Spanish State. There held relevant positions, as General Secretary of the Institute of Administrative Studies, Chief of the Section of Selection and Improvement Qualification and Technical Advisor.
He was always linked to administration. He joined the Provincial Government of Aragon, wherein 1995 he became the Director of the Presidency and Institutional Relations of the Government of Aragon. In 1999 he was elected Deputy to the Cortes of Aragon for the People's party and later Senator by the Autonomous Community of Aragon.
On 24 February 2001 Manuel was appointed President of the People's Party in Aragon, substituting Santiago Lanzuela. He assumed the party leadership at a critical moment due to the pressure Aragonese social plan against the National Hydrological Plan and the transfer of the Ebro.

## Death

On 6 May 2001, he was going with one of his sons to the stadium of La Romareda of Zaragoza to see a Real Zaragoza football match when a member of the terrorist group ETA shot him three shots in the back, two of them in the head. Health Services went immediately to the place, but they could not reanimate him.
The next day, a massive demonstration was held in the Aragonese capital, in which more than 350,000 people participated, summoned by all political forces, in repudiation for the crime. His funeral and burial were held in the town of Jaca (Huesca), where he had spent much of his youth. The president of the Government, José Maria Aznar, attended the funeral.
# Tenodera parasinensis

Tenodera parasinensis is a species of praying mantis.
# Miki

Miki may refer to:

## Places

* Miki, Hyōgo, a city in Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan
* Miki, Kagawa, a town in Kagawa Prefecture, Japan
* Miki, Azerbaijan, a village in Astara Rayon, Azerbaijan

## People

* Miki (given name)
* Miki (surname)
* Miki Núñez (born 1996), Spanish singer known by the mononym Miki

## Other uses

* SF-A2 Miki, a Vocaloid
* Miki (noodles), or pancit miki, a type of egg noodles from the Philippines
* Miki or omiki is a ritual offering of sake in the Japanese Shinto religion
* Miki (Okinawa) a drink from Okinawa
* Miki (album), an album by Miki Yamanaka.
# Winnick

Winnick is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* David Winnick, British Labour Party politician
* Gary Winnick, American financier
* Gary Winnick (game developer), American computer game designer, writer, artist and animator
* Katheryn Winnick, Canadian film and television actress
* Maurice Winnick, English musician and dance band leader
# Steve Brooks

Stephen, Steve, or Steven Brooks may refer to:

## Entertainment

* Stephen Brooks (actor) (1942–1999), American film and television actor
* Steve Brooks (singer), American folk singer/songwriter
* Steve Brooks, guitarist for American metal band Torche
* Steven Brooks (born 1971), former Kidsongs kid
* Stephen Brooks, fictional title character of the 1969 film Hannibal Brooks
* Steve Brooks, fictional superhero known as the Stunt-Master

## Sports

* Steve Brooks (basketball) (1950–2022), American basketball player
* Steve Brooks (jockey) (1922–1979), American Hall of Fame jockey
* Steve Brooks (rower) (born 1948), American rower at the 1968 Summer Olympics
* Steven Brooks (lacrosse) (born 1984), American lacrosse player
* Steve Brooks, pseudonyme of Philippe Haezebrouck, French motosport driver

## Other

* Stephen Brooks (academic) (born 1971), American associate professor of government
* Steve Brooks (entomologist) (born 1955), British entomologist
* Steve Brooks (statistician) (born 1970), British statistician
* Steven Brooks (Nevada politician), former American politician
* Stephen A. Brooks, founder of Brooks Instrument
* Stephen R. Brooks, (1967) primary school teacher in London, then Gloucestershire
# Robert Francis Walker

Robert Francis Walker (1789–1854) was an English cleric and author, known as a translator of works of German evangelical writers.

## Life

The son of Robert Walker of Oxford, he was born there on 15 January 1789. He received his earlier education at Magdalen College School, Oxford, and as a chorister in chapel is said to have been tipped by Lord Nelson.
Walker entered New College, Oxford, in 1806, and graduated B.A. in 1811, M.A. in 1813. In 1812 he was appointed chaplain to New College. For the period 1813–5 he was curate at St Ebbe's Church, Oxford, an evangelical stronghold.
In 1815 Walker became curate at Taplow; at the end of 1816 or the beginning of 1817 he removed to Henley-on-Thames; and in 1819 he went to Purleigh, Essex, where he was curate in charge to an absentee rector, Edward Copleston, the Provost of Oriel College, Oxford.
Walker remained at Purleigh for 30 years, until poor health compelled him to give up his charge. In 1848, struck with paralysis, he went to reside at Great Baddow, near Chelmsford, and there he died on 31 January 1854. He was buried at Purleigh.

## Works

Walker translated several German evangelical works:
* Sermons, 1835, by Ludwig Hofacker.
* Elijah the Tishbite, 1836, by Friedrich Wilhelm Krummacher.
* Glimpse of the Kingdom of Grace, 1837.
* Elisha, 1838.
* Memoirs of Johann Albrecht Bengel, 1837, by Johann Christian Friedrich Burk.
* History of the Church, 1840, by Christian Gottlob Barth.
* Christian Missions, 1844, by Christian Gottlieb Blumhardt.
* Memoir of Hilmar Ernst Rauschenbusch, by Wilhelm Leipoldt.
He left other works in manuscript.

## Family

Walker was twice married:
* To Frances Langton at Cookham, Berkshire, in 1814 (by her he had four sons and one daughter, and she died in 1824); and
* To Elizabeth Palmer at Olney, Buckinghamshire, on 30 September 1830 (by her he had five sons, and she died in 1876).
# Council, Virginia

Council is an unincorporated community in Buchanan County, Virginia, United States.

## Economy

Council Industrial Park is located in Council. In 2021, textile manufacturer "Maine Five" announced it was opening a sewing factory at the industrial park, and planned to employ 100 workers by 2026.

## Notable people

* Helen Timmons Henderson, elected to the Virginia state legislature.
* William Henry McFarland (born 1890), member of the Virginia House of Delegates
* Ashley Stroehlein, sports reporter.
# Tenoko

Tenoko is an island of the Gambier Islands of French Polynesia.
# Winnicki

Winnicki (feminine: Winnicka, plural: Winniccy) is a surname. It may refer to:
* Innocenty Winnicki (1654–1700), Ukrainian bishop
* Jacek Winnicki (born 1967), Polish basketball coach
* Lucyna Winnicka (1928–2013), Polish actress
* Robert Winnicki (born 1985), Polish politician
* Tomasz Winnicki (chemist) (born 1934), Polish chemist
* Tomasz Winnicki (political activist) (born 1975), Canadian white supremacist
# Steve Cotter

Stephen Dugald Cotter (September 15, 1940 – February 10, 2022) was a Canadian football player who played for the Edmonton Eskimos and BC Lions. He won the Grey Cup with the Lions in 1964. He played college football at Wenatchee Valley College.
# Robert Blake (dentist)

Robert Blake (1772 – 25 March 1822) was an Irish dentist and notable figure in the field of dental science in Dublin. He graduated from the Department of Physics at the University of Edinburgh, Scotland, in September 1798, after initially training as a dentist under his uncle, Edward Hudson.
Blake married Ann Higgins, daughter of the physician and chemist Dr. Bryan Higgins, on 25 November 1799, at St. James's Church, Piccadilly, London.
Blake was for many years Secretary to the Physico-Medical Society of Dublin. He was the first State Dentist of Dublin, and had a large dental practice in the city.
The Freeman's Journal reports Blake's death thus:
   "It is with deep regret that we announce to our readers the death of Dr Robert Blake of William Street. Those longest and best acquainted with this highly respected gentleman, feel his loss. Conspicuous as he has been for goodness of heart, integrity in all his dealings through life and genuine simplicity of manners."

## Published works

Blake's thesis, Disputatio medica inauguralis, de dentium formatione et structura in homine et in variis animalibus, was first published in Edinburgh in September, 1798. It was republished in Dublin in 1801 by William Porter, expanded and translated into English, under the title of An Essay on the Structure and Formation of the Teeth in Man and Various Animals. A revised and updated edition was published in 1851, featuring revisions and corrections, with notes by Cyreneus O. Cone.
In 1859, Nasmyth said of Blake's thesis:
   "The essay of Dr. Blake must always be regarded as the best work on the subject of the period at which it was written, and will keep its place as a standard production. He is one of the few authors who have taken the trouble to read their lessons from nature, and the deductions which he has drawn from his observations are practically useful. His ideas respecting the 'crusta petrosa' were original at the time, and have since been generally acquiesced in; but his views on most of the functions of the dental capsule are similar to those entertained by other writers, and very different from the opinions which I shall have an opportunity of stating in the course of the present work. His remarks on the succession of the teeth of fishes are very accurate."

## Sources

* Cameron, Sir Charles A; (1886). History of the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland, and of the Irish Schools of Medicine. Fannin & Company, 41 Grafton Street, Dublin.
* Nasmyth; (1859). Researches on the Development, Structure, and Diseases of the Teeth. Churchill, London.
# Thomas Johnson House

Thomas Johnson House may refer to:
* Thomas Johnson House (Plainfield, Ohio), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Coshocton County, Ohio
* Thomas Johnson House (McKinney, Texas), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Collin County, Texas
# Vier Frauen und ein Todesfall

Vier Frauen und ein Todesfall is an Austrian crime television series, first aired on the Austrian television channel "ORF eins" in 2005. The show also aired in Switzerland on SRF1, in Germany on RTL Crime and on the Franco-German TV network Arte dubbed in French.
The sending-rights were sold to Slovenia, Bosnia, Bulgaria, Ukraine, Russia and Denmark.

## Plot

The four so-called "funeral friends" live in a small Austrian village and visit every funeral there. They always have their own theories about how people died and start investigations themselves because of the incompetence of the village police. With that, they often make enemies among the village's other inhabitants.

## Critical reception

At the beginning the show seemed to be a flop, but the ratings are still very good (1.3 million). Apart from the setting in a very picturesque landscape the show offers a typical Austrian sense of humour and a sometimes unorthodox image of women.
# Teele

Teele is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Arthur Teele (1946–2005), American lawyer and politician
* Jack Teele (1930–2017), American football executive and sportswriter
* Stanley F. Teele (1906–1967), American academic administrator
# Women's Suffrage League

The Women's Suffrage League, founded in 1888, spearheaded the campaign for women's right to vote in South Australia. In 1894 South Australia became the first Australian colony and the fourth place in the world to grant women's suffrage. At the same time women were granted the right to stand for election to Parliament, the first place in the world.

## History

The Women's Suffrage League evolved from the Social Purity Society, an organisation that was concerned about the social and economic difficulties many women faced. The Society campaigned for fairer treatment of women by the law, and greater legal protection for young women. Thanks to the Society the age of consent for girls was raised to 16 and the age of young people in brothels was regulated.
Members of the Society and similar movements of the period, notably temperance advocates including the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, realised that the key to affecting social change was parliamentary representation. This led the establishment of the Women's Suffrage League of South Australia with the view of initiating a movement for the enfranchisement of women. Their first meeting was held on 20 July 1888 at the Adelaide YMCA rooms, with about 80 women in attendance along with members of parliament, religious leaders and others. Edward Charles Stirling was appointed as the first chairman of the League, with Mary Lee and Hector McLennan co-secretaries and Rose Birks treasurer. The first female president was Mary Colton, appointed in 1891.
Members of the League were instrumental in collecting signatures from across the colony, resulting in the largest petition ever presented to the Parliament of South Australia, 400 feet (120 m) long with over 11,600 signatures, which was presented to the parliament by George Stanley Hawker in August 1894. In December, the Constitutional Amendment (Adult Suffrage) Act 1894 was passed, which gave women not only the right to vote but the right to stand for parliament.

## Key members

Those key to the suffrage movement in South Australia included:
* Mary Colton, President
* Mary Lee, Secretary
* Rosetta Jane Birks, Treasurer
* Serena Lake
* Elizabeth Webb Nicholls
* Catherine Helen Spence
* Augusta Zadow
The nature of society at the time meant that the role of men was vital for the success of the campaign for women's suffrage. Key men included:
* Sir Edward Stirling, President until 1892
* Hector McLennan, Co-secretary with Mary Lee
* Robert Caldwell MHA
* Sylvanus James Magarey
* Joseph Coles Kirby.
# Stephensia major

Stephensia major is a moth of the family Elachistidae. It was described by William D. Kearfott in 1907. It is found in North America.