OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Plankowner

A plankowner (also referred to a plank owner and sometimes a plank holder) is an individual who was a member of the crew of a United States Navy ship or United States Coast Guard Cutter, or a Royal Canadian Navy ship, when that ship was placed in commission. Originally, this term applied only to crew members that were present at the ship's first commissioning. Today, however, plankowner is often applied to members of newly commissioned units, new military bases and recommissioning crews as well.

## In U.S. military

Plankowner is a term used by the United States Navy, and has consequently been variously defined by different units. The origin of the term is the implication that a crew member was around when the ship was being built and commissioned, and therefore has bragging rights to the "ownership" of one of the planks in the main deck.
Historically, a plankowner in the United States Navy and United States Coast Guard, or his widow, could petition the Naval Historical Center's Curator Branch for a piece of the deck when the ship was decommissioned. This practice has been discontinued and stocks of planking that existed at the Curator branch have been donated to various veteran's organizations.
Sailors who are plankowners at their current command often have the word "PLANKOWNER" embroidered on the back of their uniform ball cap to denote this designation. A plaque is placed aboard the ship with the crew names. When in port, the departure of a plankowner for the final time is usually announced on the 1MC public announcing system with a bell-ring, as <ding, ding> "Plankowner, departing".
In the United States Navy SEALs, the term refers to the original or "founding" members of a SEAL Team.
# Adrian Powell

Adrian Francis Powell (born 6 April 1941) is an Australian sprint canoeist who competed from the early 1960s to the mid-1970s. Competing in five Summer Olympics, he earned his best finish of eighth in the K-2 1000 m event at Tokyo in 1964.
He is the brother of Australian footballer John Powell.
# Hôpital Universitaire de Mirebalais

Hôpital Universitaire de Mirebalais is a hospital in Mirebalais that was created by Partners In Health after the 2010 Haiti earthquake. It features solar power that can provide complete power on sunny days and feed power back to the grid. It is the largest solar-operated hospital in the world.
The hospital provides intensive care units for both adults and infants.
The hospital was attacked by a gang of armed gunmen in the early hours of 26 September 2023. There were approximately 350 patients at the hospital at this time, but no deaths or injuries were reported by the hospital. However, it ceased admitting new patients, and was looking to relocate current patients while the facility recovers.
# Milleson, West Virginia

Milleson is an unincorporated community in Hampshire County, West Virginia, United States. Milleson is located within Green Spring Valley along Green Spring Road (West Virginia Secondary Route 1), between Springfield and Donaldson.
# Bessie Bell Collier

Bessie Bell Collier Ellery (April 3, 1885 – April 4, 1969) was an American violinist. She was also original owner, with her husband William Ellery, of Dreamhome, a summer estate in Maine.

## Early life

Bessie Bell Collier was born in Cohasset, Massachusetts, the eldest of five children born to Edmund Pomeroy Collier and Ella Bell Sargent Collier. From ages 8 to 18, she studied violin with Franz Kneisel. She was already known for her musical skills and performing at concerts by age 10. As a young woman she played the violin at society events in Cohasset, with her sister Grace Anna playing piano.

## Career

Bessie Bell Collier was a violinist. She made her professional debut at Steinert Hall in Boston in 1905. She appeared as a soloist with the Boston Symphony, the New York Symphony, the St. Paul Symphony, and others. In 1910–1911 she was a soloist at Walter Damrosch's Philharmonic Concerts for Young People. "Miss Collier's ability does not lie in digital expertness, nor in a precise articulation of the bow," commented The Boston Globe in 1912. "Her playing indicates a refined mind, sensibility to emotion, and a respect for her instrument as a medium for interpretation rather than of mere display."
In 1913 Collier and singer Marie Sundelius gave a benefit concert to raise funds for the American Red Cross for flood victims. She gave benefit concerts during World War I for the French Wounded Fund. She also funded a scholarship for women students of her old teacher, Franz Kneisel, when he taught at Kneisel Hall in Blue Hill, Maine.
The Ellerys built Dreamhome, a summer estate in Woodstock, Maine, in 1916. They wrote about their gardens for botanical publications.

## Personal life

Bessie Bell Collier married Boston wool merchant William Ellery in 1914, in Boston. She was widowed when William died in 1961. She died in 1969, aged 84 years, in Massachusetts.
# Brooskampers

The Brooskampers (also: Bakabusi Nengre) were a Maroon people, descendants of runaway African slaves, living in the forested interior of Suriname. The tribe is related to the Saramaka, and originated from Loango-Angola. The Brooskampers gained autonomy in 1863, but sold their land in 1917.

## History

In the 1740s, the tribe lived in the swamps near Surnau Creek in a camp founded by Tata Kukudabi. In 1772, part of the tribe left and joined the Aluku. In 1862, escaped slaves from plantation Rac à Rac joined the Brooskampers. This was during the preparations of the planned emancipation of the slaves, and therefore the existence of another tribe worried the government. The population of Brooskampers was estimated at about 200 people. At first the government tried to attack them, however the troops got bogged down in the swamp, and had to retreat.
On 2 September 1863, a peace treaty was signed offering the tribe the abandoned plantations Klaverblad and Rorac. No granman (paramount chief) was appointed instead Broos and his brother Kaliko were installed as kabitens (captains).
At first they didn't trust the colonists and hid in the forest behind Klaverblad, however in 1874 the Brooskampers settled at the plantations. In 1891, a temporary church was opened by the Catholic priests who were in Bethesda on the other side of the Suriname River. In 1898, a school was opened, and in 1900, a real church was finished. Klaverblad is no longer mentioned during the 20th century. The almanac of 1910, lists Klaverblad as owned by J. Braumuller. Rorac, on the other hand, is owned by Johannes Babel, the son of Broos and his successor as kabiten. The plantation produced cacao, corn and rice.
Road surfacing material which was purchased from the village, contained bauxite. In 1917, kabiten Johannes Babel and Alcoa negotiated a deal which was accepted by the tribe, the lands were sold, and the people settled in Tout-Lui-Faut near Paramaribo. In 1920, the last 20 inhabitants were asked to leave and given a ƒ 500,- (€2,800 in 2018) moving premium.
In 2011, Alcoa ceased bauxite production at the site. Ronald Babel, one of the descendants, and other family members had restored the damaged graves at the plantation, and erected a Winti shrine at the site.

## Notable people

* Ryan Babel (1986), football player
# Batalha

Batalha (Portuguese for battle) may refer to:

## Portugal

* Batalha, Portugal, a municipality
* Batalha Monastery (officially Mosteiro Santa Maria da Vitória), monastery in Batalha, Portugal
* Batalha Square, a historical public square in the city of Porto

## Brazil

* Batalha, Alagoas, municipality in Alagoas, Brazil (15,000 inhabitants)
* Batalha, Piauí, municipality in Piauí, Brazil
* Batalha River, river in São Paulo

## People

* José Lodi Batalha, Brazilian footballer
* Martha Batalha, Brazilian journalist
* Rui Batalha, Portuguese footballer
* Natalie Batalha, US astronomer
# Diane Roberts

Diane Roberts is an American author, columnist, essayist, radio commentator, reviewer and professor. She is the author of three books and a documentary-maker for the BBC.

## Early life, family and education

An eighth-generation Floridian whose family has lived in Florida since 1799, Roberts is related to numerous famous Floridians, including Florida's 19th governor Napoleon Bonaparte Broward, and L. Clayton Roberts who was director of Florida's Division of Elections during the 2000 US presidential election.
Roberts attended Brasenose College, Oxford as a Marshall Scholar.

## Career

Roberts has been a commentator at NPR, a member of the Tampa Bay Times editorial board, and a journalist for The New York Times, The Guardian, The Washington Post, the Atlanta Journal-Constitution, the Florida Phoenix, and the Orlando Sentinel.
Roberts is professor of literature and writing at Florida State University and a visiting fellow in creative writing at the University of Northumbria in England, specializing in Southern United States culture.

## Publications

Books
* Dream State: Eight Generations of Swamp Lawyers, Conquistadors, Confederate Daughters, Banana Republicans, and other Florida Wildlife Free Press, 2004.
* Faulkner and Southern Womanhood, University of Georgia Press, 1993.
* The Myth of Aunt Jemima, Routledge, 1994.
# Céntimo

The céntimo (in Spanish-speaking countries) or cêntimo (in Portuguese-speaking countries) was a currency unit of Spain, Portugal and their former colonies. The word derived from the Latin centimus meaning "hundredth part". The main Spanish currency, before the euro, was the peseta which was divided into 100 céntimos. In Portugal it was the real and later the escudo, until it was also replaced by the euro. In the European community cent is the official name for one hundredth of a euro. However, both céntimo (in Spanish) and cêntimo (in Portuguese) are commonly used to describe the euro cent.

## Current use

Céntimo or cêntimo is one-hundredth of the following basic monetary units:

### Portuguese cêntimo

* Angolan kwanza
* São Tomé and Príncipe dobra
* Euro cent

### Spanish céntimo

* Costa Rican colón (but as centavo between 1917 and 1920)
* Paraguayan guaraní
* Peruvian sol
* Philippine peso (also called centavo in English)
* Venezuelan bolívar
* Euro cent

## Obsolete
### Portuguese cêntimo

* Mozambican metica (never issued)

### Spanish céntimo

* Peruvian inti
* Peruvian sol (1863–1985)
* Sahrawi peseta
* Spanish peseta
# Alexander Martonffy

Alexander Martonffy (born 7 May 1919) was an Australian fencer. He competed at the 1956 and 1964 Summer Olympics. He was a longstanding member of the Melbourne-based VRI Fencing Club.
# She's Got a Way with Words

"She's Got a Way with Words" is a song recorded by American country music artist Blake Shelton for his tenth studio album If I'm Honest (2016) and would be used for Shelton's other album Fully Loaded: God's Country (2019). Released to radio as the album's third single on June 13, 2016, the track was written by Wyatt Earp, Andy Albert and Marc Beeson, while production was handled by Scott Hendricks.

## Content

The lyrics of the song detail an unfavorable relationship with an ex-partner, using wordplay such as "She put a big F-U in my future". Because of its lyrics, some fans interpreted the song as being directed towards Miranda Lambert, whom he divorced around the time of the song's release. However, Shelton stated that he recorded the song prior to the divorce. Writers Andy Albert, Marc Beeson, and Wyatt Earp originally pitched the song to Jake Owen, who rejected it as he was also going through a divorce at the time and did not want fans to think the song reflected his opinions about his own relationship.

## Critical reception

Robert K. Oermann of MusicRow described the song as "very cleverly written".

## Performance

The song debuted at number 28 on the Hot Country Songs chart on the release of the album If I'm Honest, selling 26,000 copies for the week. It debuted at number 54 on the Country Airplay chart the following week ahead of its official release to radio. It became the most-added of the song on its official release. Reaching a peak of number 7 on the Billboard Country Airplay chart, "She's Got a Way with Words" became Shelton's first single to miss number one since "I'll Just Hold On" in 2009, ending a streak of seventeen consecutive number one hits for him. The song has sold 284,000 copies in the United States as of October 2016. It was certified Gold by the RIAA on December 9, 2016.

## Music video

The music video was directed by Adam Rothlein and premiered in June 2016.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (2016) | Peak position |
| Canada (Canadian Hot 100) | 76 |
| Canada Country (Billboard) | 2 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 61 |
| US Country Airplay (Billboard) | 7 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 8 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2016) | Position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 40 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Canada (Music Canada) | Gold | 40,000$^‡$ |
| United States (RIAA) | Platinum | 1,000,000$^‡$ / 284,000 |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# E. P. Wickremasinghe

Commander E. P. Wickremasinghe was a Sri Lanka naval officer.
Born to a Roman Catholic family, he enlisted in the Ceylon Naval Volunteer Force (CNVF) as a Signalman/Gunner at the start of the World War II. In September 1943, Wickremasinghe was serving on board HMS Overdale Wyke as yeoman to the captain, when she intercepted and accepted the surrender of the Italian sloop Eritrea. He later served in the Burma campaign and was awarded the Burma Star, serving as yeoman to two Motor Fishing Vessels 185 and 186 to Akyab in Burma. He was a member of the CRVNF contingent to the London Victory Parade in June 1946. With the formation of the Royal Ceylon Navy in 1950, Wickremasinghe joined the regular naval force as a Leading signalmen and later gained an officer commission. As a Lieutenant Commander, he served as Commander Northern Area from 1965 to 1966 and as a Commander during the JVP Insurrection.
Wickremasinghe had been awarded the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve Long Service and Good Conduct Medal, 1939–1945 Star, the Burma Star, the Defense Medal and the War Medal 1939–1945 for war service with the Ceylon Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve and for service in the Royal Ceylon Navy he received the Ceylon Armed Services Long Service Medal and the Ceylon Armed Services Inauguration Medal.
He married Violet Wickramasinghe, their daughter Shiranthi Rajapaksa married Mahinda Rajapaksa who became the President of Sri Lanka.
# Serixia celebiana

Serixia celebiana is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1958.
# Ndiaga Dieng

Ndiaga Dieng (born 17 July 1999) is a Senegalese and Italian para-athlete of Senegalese descent who represented Italy at the 2020 Summer Paralympics.

## Career

Of Senegalese and later acquired Italian citizenship, Dieng represented Italy at the 2020 Summer Paralympics in the 1500 metres T20 event and won a bronze medal. He competed at the 2020 Italian U23 Palaindoor Ancona, and 2021 Palaindoor Ancona, in 800 metres and 1500 metres.
# Crown (English coin)

Henry VIII :
| HENRIC VIII RVTILANS ROSA SINE SPIA', crowned double rose flanked by crowned H and K (Henry and Katherine of Aragon); saltire stops | DEI G' R' AGLIE' Z FRANC' DNS' hIBERNIE, crowned royal coat-of-arms; double saltire stops. |
| AV Crown of the Double Rose (26mm, 3.69 g, 8h). Second coinage, struck 1526–1529. London mint; mm: rose. ||
The crown, originally known as the "crown of the double rose", was an English coin introduced as part of King Henry VIII's monetary reform of 1526, with a value of 1⁄4 of one pound, or five shillings, or 60 pence.

## History

The first such coins were minted in 22 carat "crown gold", and the first silver crowns were produced in 1551 during the brief reign of King Edward VI. However, some crowns continued to be minted in gold until 1662. No crowns were minted in the reign of Mary I, but silver as well as gold crowns again appeared in the reign of her successor Elizabeth I. Until the time of the Commonwealth of England it was usual for some crowns to be minted in gold as well as in silver, so both versions of the coin can be found for James I and Charles I.
The silver crown was one of a number of European silver coins which first appeared in the 16th century, all of which were of a similar diameter (about 38 millimetres) and weight (approximately one ounce), so were more or less interchangeable in international trade. English silver crowns were minted in all reigns from that of Elizabeth I. The Charles II Petition Crown, engraved by Thomas Simon, is exceptionally rare.
The composition of the silver crowns was the sterling silver standard of 92.5 per cent silver and 7.5 per cent copper, established in the 12th century by Henry II. This was harder-wearing than fine silver, yet still a high grade. The hardness discouraged the practice of "clipping", and this practice was further discouraged (and largely eliminated) with the introduction of the milled edge.
With the creation of the Kingdom of Great Britain in 1707, the English crown was superseded by the British crown, which is still minted, although since 1990 with a face value of five pounds.

## Gallery

* Crown of Anne (1703)
* Crown of William III (1695)
* Gun money crown (base metal) of James II (1695)
* Crown of Charles II (1676)
* Crown of Oliver Cromwell (1658)
* Crown of Charles I (1625)
* Gold "thistle" crown of James I (1609–1610)
* Crown of Elizabeth I (1602)
| Preceded by— | Crown 1526–1707 | Succeeded byBritish crown |
# Purdon Conservation Area

The Purdon Conservation Area in the municipality of Lanark Highlands, Lanark County, in Eastern Ontario, Canada. Located near the community of Lanark, it is operated by the Mississippi Valley Conservation Authority.
The Purdon Conservation Area supports Canada's largest native colony of showy lady slipper orchids, some 16,000 plants. A smaller grouping of the orchids was discovered in the 1930s by Joe Purdon, after whom the conservation area is named, and who grew it to its larger size.
# 1st Armoured Corps (Poland)

The 1st Armoured Corps (Polish: 1 Korpus Pancerny) was an armoured formation of the Polish People's Army during 1944–1945. The corps saw combat in Germany in 1945. Later that year, the subordinate units of the corps were dispersed to garrisons in Poland, and the corps itself was inactivated in October 1945.
The 1st Armoured Corps (comparable in size to an armoured division of western armies of the same period) completed its formation in September 1944 and was then subordinated to the supreme command of the Polish forces that had been established by the U.S.S.R. on the eastern front. Training of the unit continued until February 1945 at Chełm. The organisation of the corps was that of a Soviet tank corps.
The corps supported Polish 2nd Army attacks in the direction of Dresden starting on April 16, 1945. The corps had almost reached Dresden when it was recalled on April 22 to counter-attack German units attacking at Bautzen. The corps then assisted in sealing the western flank of the German penetration.
From 4 to 11 May 1945, the corps took part in the Prague Offensive, a major Soviet operation that forced the surrender of German Army Group Center. At the end of the operation, the corps had crossed the border into Czechoslovakia and was near the town of Mělník. Following the end of combat operations, the 1st Armoured Corps was redeployed to Görlitz. The corps re-entered Poland during 20–21 May. Its subordinate units were subsequently dispersed and the corps itself was inactivated on October 5, 1945.
From 1949 until 1952, and from 1955 until 1957, another formation in the Polish Army was designated "1st Armoured Corps". This unit, however, did not carry the traditions of the wartime 1st "Dresden" Armoured Corps. Unlike the wartime unit, the second formation was an actual corps in structure, commanding two divisions.

## Commanders

* Col. Jan Rupasow (acting 26 VII — 4 VIII 1944)
* Col. Siergiej Fomińskij (acting 4 VIII — 26 IX 1944)
* Brig. Gen. Józef Kimbar (26 IX 1944 – X 1945)

## Order of battle

The 1st corps was composed of the following units (equipment listed as it was just before the corps entered combat in April 1945):
* Corps HQ
* 1 Mechanized Infantry Brigade (Poland)
* 2 Sudety Armoured Brigade - 65 T-34-85 tanks, 6 M-17 anti-aircraft half tracks
* 3 Dresden Armoured Brigade - 65 T-34-85 tanks, 6 M-17 anti-aircraft half tracks
* 4 Dresden Armoured Brigade - 65 T-34-85 tanks, 6 M-17 anti-aircraft half tracks
* 24 Dresden Armoured Artillery Regiment - 21 SU-85 self-propelled guns
* 25 Dresden Armoured Artillery Regiment - 21 ISU-122 self-propelled guns
* 27 Dresden Armoured Artillery Regiment - 21 SU-76 self-propelled guns
* plus numerous additional support formations
# Almaty Emergency Hospital

Almaty Emergency Hospital (also known as Ambulance Hospital of Amaty) was founded in 1896 in Almaty by the Red Cross Society. It then had 15 beds and was the only medical resource in the city. The first head doctor was the graduate of the St. Petersburg army medical college Ieronim Ivanovich Sobolevsky. It has changed its name several times.
The present building was opened on February 14, 2011. It has 355 hospital beds, and an intensive care unit for 12 patients. Dzhuvashev Almaz Bolatovich is the medical director.
# Serixia cephalotes

Serixia cephalotes is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Francis Polkinghorne Pascoe in 1862.
# Niccolò Mornati

Niccolò Mornati (born 28 October 1980) is a former Italian rower. During the London Olympics he came in fourth with his partner Carboncini, and was then embroiled in a blog attack on Enrico Gandola, president of the Italian Rowing Federation. Gandola told Mornati "Stay in your boat."

## Biography

He also competed at the 2004 Olympics in the men's eight and at the 2008 Olympics in the men's coxless four. On 29 April 2016 it was announced that he had been suspended after a positive doping test.
On 14 November 2016, the National Anti-Doping Court, presided over by lawyer Luigi Fumagalli, declares not proven the existence of an intentional violation of the anti-doping code and recognizes the athlete was unaware to commit an illicit, thus restating the disqualification period On 8 February 2017, the Athlete presents to the Public Prosecutor of Rome Court a complaint against unknown person.
On 3 October 2018 the single presiding Judge of Terni Court, Dr Fornaro, delivered a not-guilty verdict (full-acquittal) because the fact does not constitute a violation. The Judge established that Mornati did not commit any criminal offence and his ingestion was unconscious, involuntary and not aimed at altering sports performance. Mornati's first declaration was "I am feeling relieved that my good faith and my integrity have been recognized in front of the Judge. The whole story has embittered me a lot, because I have been focusing my 20 years sport career and my whole life on honesty and upright morals, never accepting unfair behavior. I am happy this sentence highlights my innocence".