OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Com-Pac 16

The Com-Pac 16 is an American trailerable sailboat that was designed by Clark Mills as a small cruiser and first built in 1972.
The design was superseded in production by the Com-Pac Legacy in 2006.

## Production

The design was built by Com-Pac Yachts in the United States, starting in 1972. Over 2,800 boats were completed, but it is now out of production.

## Design

The Com-Pac 16 is a recreational keelboat, built predominantly of fiberglass, with teak wood trim. It has a 7/8 fractional sloop rig with anodized aluminum spars and a bowsprit. The hull has a spooned plumb stem, a vertical transom, a transom-hung rudder controlled by a tiller and a fixed fin, shoal-draft keel.
The boat has a draft of 18 in (46 cm) with the standard keel and is normally fitted with a small outboard motor for docking and maneuvering.
The design has sleeping accommodation for two people in two 96 in (240 cm) berths. The head is a portable type. Ventilation is provided by a single foredeck hatch. Stowage space includes a lazarette.
For sailing the design may be equipped with either a working jib or a genoa. It has jiffy reefing, navigation lights, a stainless steel pulpit, a boarding ladder and a self-bailing cockpit.
The design has a PHRF racing average handicap of 326. It is normally raced with a crew of two sailors.

## Variants
### Com-Pac 16

    This model was introduced in 1971. It has a length overall of 16.00 ft (4.9 m), a waterline length of 14.00 ft (4.3 m), displaces 1,100 lb (499 kg) and carries 450 lb (204 kg) of ballast.

### Com-Pac 16 Mark II

    This model was introduced in 1975. It has a length overall of 16.92 ft (5.2 m), a waterline length of 14.00 ft (4.3 m), displaces 1,100 lb (499 kg) and carries 450 lb (204 kg) of ballast.

## Operational history

In a 1994 review Richard Sherwood described the design as, "a small, trailerable cruiser with a fixed, shoal draft keel."
# Estadio Miguel Sancho

Estadio Miguel Sancho is a football stadium located in the city of Córdoba in the homonymous province of Argentina. It is owned and operated by local Club Atlético Racing and was opened in 1948. The stadium has a capacity of 15,000 spectators.

## History

The team played their home matches at the Unión Telefónica Stadium on Potosí street in the Barrio Inglés (current Barrio Pueyrredón). Inaugurated in June 1936, it was the first venue of C.A. Racing.
Architect Lange was the author of the project for a new stadium. That project was supervised by engineer Wieland. The grandstands were built by César Gervasi and Conrado Grotstchl. Works had a cost of m$n81,000.
The stadium was inaugurated on 27 May 1948 under the presidency of Rubén Monguzzi. Celebrations ended with a friendly match between Racing and Club Atlético Belgrano, champion of Liga Cordobesa. Racing won 4–3. The recently inaugurated venue had a 70 metre-width official grandstand for 4,000 spectators with 25 tiers, a popular stand (capacity of 2,000) with 12 tiers, and the stalls (capacity for 300 people).
In May 1976, the stadium was given the name "Miguel Sancho" as a tribute to a former president that leaded the club for 24 years. Mario Spirópulos (in office 1976–89) was the president by then.
The stadium was refurbished in 1984 under the presidency of Donato Antonacci. One year later, a lighting system was installed.
# Burkersroda

Burkersroda is a village and a former municipality in the Burgenlandkreis district, in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. Since 1 July 2009, it is part of the municipality Balgstädt.
* This Burgenlandkreis location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Hey Joe! Hey Moe!

Hey Joe! Hey Moe! is an album by country singers Moe Bandy and Joe Stampley, released in 1981 on the Columbia label recorded and mastered at the CBS Recording Studios, Nashville, Tennessee.

## Track listing

* "Honky Tonk Queen" (Robbie Lee Hicks) - 2:40
* "The Girl Don't Ever Get Lonely" (Bobby Fischer, Christopher "Sky Juice" Blake) - 2:30
* "I'd Rather Be A-Pickin'" (Dan Darst) - 2:14
* "Drinkin', Dancin'" (Warren Robb, Shirl Milete) - 2:08
* "Drunk Front" (Paul Craft, Tim Krekel) - 2:26
* "Hey Joe (Hey Moe)" (Boudleaux Bryant) - 2:16
* "Country Boys" (Warren Robb, Dave Kirby) - 2:16
* "Let's Hear It For The Workin' Man" (Max D. Barnes) - 2:11
* "Get Off My Case" (Dan Mitchell) - 2:38
* "Two Beers Away" (Johnny Gimble) - 2:21

## Musicians

* Hargus "Pig" Robbins
* Leo Jackson
* Weldon Myrick
* Johnny Gimble
* Henry Strzelecki
* Charlie McCoy
* Jerry Carrigan
* Dave Kirby
* Ray Edenton
* Ray Norman
* John Komrada
* Wayne Harrison
* Pete Wade
* Mike Leech

## Backing

The Jordanaires with Laverna Moore.

## Production

* Sound engineers - Billy Sherrill at Sound Emporium, Lou Bradley, Ron Reynolds
* Photography - Larry Dixon
# Mayfair Ltd v Pears

Mayfair Ltd v Pears [1987] 1 NZLR 459 is a cited case in New Zealand regarding whether or not strict liability applies in tort.

## Background

Brian Pears parked his car on a parking deck of a Wellington building, without the permission of the building's owner, Mayfair Limited, effectively trespassing. Later that night, for unknown reasons, the car mysteriously exploded, starting a fire in the building, causing $8,475.81 in damage to the building.
Pears refused to pay for the damage.

## Held

The court ruled that whilst there was strict liability in tort for the escape of fire, the court limited this to cases where the escape of fire was from land or buildings. Here the escape of fire was merely from a chattel (a car), meaning there was no strict liability for the resulting damage, and as the fire was not attributed to any negligence on his part, Mayfair's claim was struck out.
# Cloy Brook Pastures

Cloy Brook Pastures is a Site of Special Scientific Interest in the preserved county of Clwyd, north Wales.
It is an area of wet pasture managed by grazing, with a variety of plants such as dyer’s greenweed, pepper saxifrage and spiny restharrow.
# Stanley, Staffordshire

Stanley is a small village in the Staffordshire Moorlands district of Staffordshire, England, about 4 miles (6.4 km) southwest of Leek. The village of Bagnall is about 1 mile (1.6 km) to the south.
Stanley was formerly a township in the parish of Leek, and later part of a civil parish with Endon (about 1 mile (1.6 km) to the north) and Longsdon (about 3 miles (4.8 km) to the north-east). Since 1894 it has been in the civil parish of Endon and Stanley.
The village lies mostly at height 500–600 feet (150–180 m). The name Stanley, probably referring to this site, means a clearing on stony ground. The terrain is of boulder clay, and the underlying rock is millstone grit.

## Features

Some cottages in Stanley were built in the 1860s for workers at flint mills, of which there were three in the 19th century. The pub The Travellers Rest dates from that time (its name being the original name).
Stanley Pool, south of the village, is used for sailing by the North Staffordshire Sailing Club, founded in 1961.

## History

The estate was held from about 1200 by William of Stanley, who received it from Adam de Audley, Lord of Horton; his descendants held the estate until 1660, when it was sold by William Stanley. The oldest house in the village, Lower House Farm, built about 1700, is probably on the site of the medieval manor house.
Stanley Pool was built in 1786 to supply the Caldon Canal. Originally 8 acres (3.2 ha), it was enlarged to 33 acres (13 ha) in 1840, a new dam being built to the north of the original dam.
# College Park station

College Park station may refer to:
* College Park station (MARTA), a MARTA station in Atlanta, Georgia
* College Park station (California), a Caltrain station in College Park, California
* College Park–University of Maryland station, a Washington Metro and MARC station in College Park, Maryland
# William J. L. Sladen

William Joseph Lambart Sladen MBE (19 December 1920 – 29 May 2017) was a Welsh American naturalist who was an Antarctic explorer and a specialist on polar bird life. He was professor emeritus at Johns Hopkins University in the United States. He researched the mating of Antarctic birds and received the Polar Medal. Two mountains on the continent, Mount Sladen and Sladen Summit, are named in his honour. His discovery in the 1960s that DDT residues could be found in adelie penguins contributed to the banning of DDT in the U.S.
Sladen was born in Wales and trained in medicine with an MD from London and a Ph.D. in zoology from Oxford and joined a research team to the Antarctic in 1948 as part of the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey. The expedition required him to live alone and sledge with dogs after his colleagues were killed in a fire. He moved to the United States in 1956 and taught behaviour and ecology at the Johns Hopkins University School of Public Health. He worked with the US Antarctic Research Program and undertook studies on diseases in wild birds. He detected DDT traces in Antarctic penguins in 1964 and influenced the EPA's ban on the pesticide. Sladen worked on Wrangel Island in cooperation with Soviet scientists. In the 1970s he studied Tundra swans and advised the US airforce. A film on his studies Penguin City was produced in 1971 with narration by Charles Kuralt and broadcast by CBS. In the 1980s he worked with Bill Lishman to train Canada geese to follow ultralight aircraft. This would later inspire the movie Fly Away Home (1996). He retired to Fauquier County in 1990 where he worked as the director of the Clifton Institute, a research station north of Warrenton Virginia. He was survived by his second wife, the former Jocelyn Arundel, as well as his first wife, Brenda Macpherson Sladen, and his two children, Kate Adélie Sladen and Hugh Sladen, as well as two grandchildren, Evan and Dillon Bush.
Sladen's maternal great-grandparents founded the Salvation Army, and thus his parents, Hugh Alfred Lambart Sladen and Catherine Motee Booth-Tucker, and other family members served as officers in the organisation. His maternal grand-parents were Frederick Booth-Tucker and Emma Booth-Tucker, both influential figures in the organisation, although Sladen was not involved in its activities.
# John Young (Regius Professor)

John Young (1514–1580) was an English Catholic clergyman and academic. He was Master of Pembroke Hall, Cambridge, and was later imprisoned by Elizabeth I. He is not John Young (1534?–1605), Master of Pembroke Hall later in the century, and afterwards Bishop of Rochester.

## Life

He is said to have been a native of Yorkshire. He was educated at Cambridge, where he graduated B.A. in 1536, M.A. in 1539, and B.D. in 1546. He was elected fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge in 1536, but on 19 December 1546 he was nominated by the charter of foundation an original member of Trinity College. He was one of the witnesses present at Stephen Gardiner's sermon at St. Paul's Cathedral on 1 July 1548, and in June 1549 took part on the Catholic side in the disputations before Nicholas Ridley at Cambridge. A year later he was one of the disputants against Martin Bucer, whom he subsequently attacked in a course of lectures on the Epistles to Timothy, and in February 1551 he was accused before the privy council of stirring up opposition to Edward VI's religious proceedings. On 25 November and 3 December following he took part in the disputations on the Eucharist in William Cecil's and Sir Richard Morison's houses.
At Queen Mary's accession Young's services were recognised by his creation as D.D. at Cambridge in 1553. incorporation at Oxford on 14 April 1554, and appointment as master of Pembroke Hall, Cambridge, on Ridley's deprivation, and canon of Ely in succession to Matthew Parker (12 April 1554). He was vice-chancellor of Cambridge from 1553 to 1555, when he became Regius Professor of Divinity. In this capacity he delivered a series of lectures entitled Enarrationes Joelis prophetae, which he dedicated to Cardinal Pole, and which are extant. He was sent to dispute with Thomas Cranmer, Ridley, and Hugh Latimer at Oxford in 1554, took an active part in the measures at Cambridge for Catholicism, and preached at St. Paul's on 14 and 21 February 1557, and at St. Mary Spital on 20 April.
After Elizabeth's accession he was deprived of his mastership by the university visitors on 20 July 1559, and committed to prison in the Counter, Wood Street, London, for refusing the oath. He was transferred to the Marshalsea Prison before 1574, being temporarily released on 13 June of that year on surety of Gregory Young, grocer, of London, who may have been his brother; and in 1575 he was allowed to spend the summer at Bath for his health's sake. On 28 July 1577 he was transferred to the custody of the dean of Canterbury, but, the dean's persuasion having no effect upon his religious views, he was on 18 February 1578 committed to the queen's bench. In 1580 he was moved to Wisbech Castle, where he is said to have died in October of that year. In an inscription on a portrait belonging to Cambridge University he is said to have died in 1579.

## Works

Young's various disputations with Bucer and others are extant; others of a like nature are printed in John Foxe's Actes and Monuments. Separately published was De Schismate . . . liber unus, Louvain, 1573; republished Douay, 1603.
# Piano quartet

A piano quartet is a chamber music composition for piano and three other instruments, or a musical ensemble comprising such instruments. Those other instruments are usually a string trio consisting of a violin, viola and cello.
Piano quartets for that standard lineup were written by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Robert Schumann, Ludwig van Beethoven, Johannes Brahms, Antonín Dvořák and Gabriel Fauré among others. In the 20th century, composers have also written for more varied groups, with Anton Webern's Quartet, opus 22 (1930), for example, being for piano, violin, clarinet and tenor saxophone, and Paul Hindemith's quartet (1938) as well as Olivier Messiaen's Quatuor pour la fin du temps (1940) both for piano, violin, cello and clarinet. An early example of this can be found in Franz Berwald's quartet for piano, horn, clarinet and bassoon from 1819, his opus 1.
A rare form of piano quartets consist of two pianos with two players at each piano. This type of ensemble is informally referred to as "eight-hand piano", or "two piano eight hands". Eight-hand piano was popular in the late 19th century before the advent of recordings as it was a mechanism to reproduce and study symphonic works. Music lovers could hear the major symphonic works all in the convenience of a parlour or music hall that had two pianos and four pianists. Many of the popular works of Mozart, Schumann, Brahms and Dvořák were transcribed for two piano eight hands. The majority of 8 hand piano music consists of transcriptions, or arrangements.

## List of works

The following is an incomplete list of piano quartets by famous and lesser-known composers. Ordering is by surname of composer.

### T-Z
## List of ensembles

* Fauré Quartet
* Domus Quartet
* Garth Newel Piano Quartet
* Mariani Klavierquartett
* Tunnell Piano Quartet
* Copenhagen Piano Quartet
* Bohuslav Martinů Piano Quartet
* Bartholdy Piano Quartet
* Menuhin Festival Piano Quartet
* Berlin Piano Quartet
* Ames Piano Quartet
* Mozart Piano Quartet
* Amara Piano Quartet
* Frith Piano Quartet
* Ax, Ma, Laredo & Stern
# USS Lebanon (AK-191)

USS Lebanon (AK-191) was a Alamosa-class cargo ship constructed for the US Navy during the end of World War II. However, as the war was ending, the need for additional cargo ships was found not necessary and Lebanon was sold for commercial service.

## Construction

Lebanon, the second U.S. Navy ship to bear that name, was laid down under a Maritime Commission contract, MC hull 2122, by Walter Butler Shipbuilding Co., Superior, Wisconsin, 15 May 1944; launched 14 October 1944; sponsored by Mrs. Charles E. Denny; acquired by the Navy 25 August 1945; and commissioned at New Orleans, Louisiana, 26 September 1945.

## Service history
### World War II-related service

The end of World War II reduced the need for cargo ships and Lebanon decommissioned 15 November 1946. She was returned to the Maritime Commission the same day, was chartered to Lykes Brothers Steamship Company, Inc., and renamed Coastal Archer.

## Merchant service

Coastal Archer was used by several shipping companies from 1945–1948, when she was placed in the reserve fleet.
On 13 July 1956, she was sold to Brazil under the condition that she be used for coastal shipping by Brazil. She was delivered on 22 August 1956. Her final disposition is unknown.
# Japanese seaplane tender Kimikawa Maru

Kimikawa Maru was a seaplane tender of the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN). The ship was built by the Kawasaki Dockyard Co. at Kobe as a cargo ship for Kawasaki Kisen K. K. line. In July 1941 the ship was taken over by the IJN and converted into an auxiliary seaplane tender. She was able to operate six Aichi E13A "Jake" floatplanes. She operated in northern waters including the capture of Kiska and Attu Island. She was re-rated a converted transport (Miscellaneous) on 1 October 1943. After conversion the ship operated in the Philippines and the Dutch East Indies. On 23 October 1944 she was sunk by USS Sawfish in the South China Sea north north west of Cape Bojeador, Luzon, Philippines (18°58′N 118°40′E﻿ / ﻿18.967°N 118.667°E﻿ / 18.967; 118.667).
# USS Lehigh (AK-192)

USS Lehigh (AK-192) was an Alamosa class cargo ship that was constructed by the United States Navy during the closing period of World War II. She was declared excess-to-needs and returned to the United States Maritime Commission shortly after commissioning.

## Construction

The second ship to be so named by the Navy, Lehigh was laid down under a Maritime Commission contract, MC hull 2123, by Walter Butler Shipbuilding Co., Superior, Wisconsin, 8 June 1944; launched 25 November 1944; sponsored by Mrs. Stanley Butler; acquired by the Navy 30 July 1945; placed in service the same day for ferrying from Beaumont, Texas, to Galveston, Texas; placed out of service on the 31st; and commissioned at New Orleans 13 September 1945.

## Post-war decommissioning

Because of the reduced need for cargo ships following World War II, Lehigh decommissioned 6 November 1945 and was turned over to the War Shipping Administration (WSA) the same day, and her name was reverted to Coastal Expounder.

## Merchant service

Coastal Expounder was used by several shipping companies from 1945–1947, when she was placed in the reserve fleet before being transferred then sold to Lloyd Brasileiro, Patrimônio Nicional, of Brazil.
On 7 March 1947, she was sold for $693,862 and renamed Rio Solimões. She was scrapped in 1969.
# Suicide and Life-Threatening Behavior

Suicide and Life-Threatening Behavior is a peer-reviewed academic journal published six times per year by Wiley-Blackwell on behalf of the American Association of Suicidology. The journal was established in 1971 by Edwin S. Shneidman. Its current editor-in-chief is Thomas Joiner (Florida State University). The journal covers scientific research on suicidal and other life-threatening behaviors, including risk factors for suicide, ethical issues in intervention research, and mental health needs of those bereaved by suicide.
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2011 impact factor of 1.333, ranking it 45th out of 125 journals in the category "Psychology Multidisciplinary" and 60th out of 117 journals in the category "Psychiatry (Social Science)".
# Chris Karras

Chris Karras (June 5, 1924 - January 4, 2014) was an American painter.
Karras was born in Chicago in 1924. He studied at the Art Institute of Chicago and he received his bachelor's and master's degrees from the University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign. He taught at the University of Colorado at Boulder, the Heights School in Washington and privately. He was the Exhibit Specialist at the National Collection of Fine Arts for five years, and then he worked as Visual Information Specialist at the National Gallery of Art. In the latter position, he was responsible for the gallery modifications, including the display installations. He designed installations for the American Institute of Architects, the Smithsonian Natural History building, the National Collection of Fine Arts and the Gallery of Modern Art.
He died January 4, 2014, at the age of 89.
# Vecherniy Bishkek

Vecherniy Bishkek (Russian: Вечерний Бишкек; Kyrgyz: Кечки Бишкек, The Evening Bishkek) is a daily Russian language newspaper published in Kyrgyzstan. Founded in 1974, it was known as Vecherniy Frunze since 1991. It was established as a newspaper of Frunze City Committee of the Communist Party of Kirghizia.
Vecherniy Bishkek is edited by Gennadiy Kuz'min, and Internet edition by Dina Maslova. The owner of the paper is Alexander Kim who also owns Agym newspaper.
# Textual case-based reasoning

Textual case-based reasoning (TCBR) is a subtopic of case-based reasoning, in short CBR, a popular area in artificial intelligence. CBR suggests the ways to use past experiences to solve future similar problems, requiring that past experiences be structured in a form similar to attribute-value pairs. This leads to the investigation of textual descriptions for knowledge exploration whose output will be, in turn, used to solve similar problems.

## Subareas

Textual case-base reasoning research has focused on:
* measuring similarity between textual cases
* mapping texts into structured case representations
* adapting textual cases for reuse
* automatically generating representations.
# 2014 Northumberland County municipal elections

Elections were held in Northumberland County, Ontario, on October 27, 2014, in conjunction with municipal elections across the province.

## Northumberland County Council

The Northumberland County Council consists of the seven mayors of its constituent municipalities.
| Position | Elected |
| Mayor of Alnwick/Haldimand | John Logel |
| Mayor of Brighton | Mark Walas |
| Mayor of Cobourg | Gil Brocanier |
| Mayor of Cramahe | Marc Coombs |
| Mayor of Hamilton | Mark Lovshin |
| Mayor of Port Hope | Bob Sanderson |
| Mayor of Trent Hills | Dwight Boyd |

## Alnwick/Haldimand

| Mayoral Candidate | Vote | % |
| John Logel | 1,455 | 58.69 |
| Dalton McDonald (X) | 938 | 37.84 |
| Sam Rizza | 86 | 3.47 |

## Brighton

| Mayoral Candidate | Vote | % |
| Mark Walas (X) | 3,143 | 58.51 |
| Mike Vandertoorn | 2,229 | 41.49 |

## Cobourg

| Mayoral Candidate | Vote | % |
| Gil Brocanier (X) | 4,028 | 52.64 |
| Miriam Mutton | 1,825 | 23.85 |
| Don Kirkup | 1,799 | 23.51 |

## Cramahe

| Mayoral Candidate | Vote | % |
| Marc Coombs (X) | 1,319 | 53.36 |
| Patricia S. Westrope | 1,153 | 46.64 |

## Hamilton

| Mayoral Candidate | Vote | % |
| Mark Lovshin (X) | 2,313 | 58.72 |
| Donna Cole | 1,626 | 41.28 |

## Port Hope

| Mayoral Candidate | Vote | % |
| Bob Sanderson | 3,105 | 48.27 |
| Julia Mavis | 1,513 | 23.52 |
| Paul Andrus | 909 | 14.13 |
| John Floyd | 625 | 9.72 |
| John Bickle | 203 | 3.16 |
| Robert Chatten | 60 | 0.93 |
| Jamie Manuel Castillo | 17 | 0.26 |

## Trent Hills

| Mayoral Candidate | Vote | % |
| Dwight Boyd | 2,008 | 30 |
| James Douglas Peeling | 656 | 5 |
| Hector Macmillan (X) | 391 | 65 |
# Instituto Forestal

The Instituto Forestal (INFOR) or Instituto Forestal de Chile is a Chilean public service tasked with carrying out research and development programmes related to the forestry sector in Chile. It belongs to the belonging to the Ministry of Agriculture. Instituto Forestal began in 1961 (63 years ago) (1961) as a project by the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO), and was officially created by the Government of Chile in 1965 (59 years ago) (1965). It has 5 centers in Chile.
* Sede metropolitana in Santiago
* Sede Bio Bio in San Pedro de la Paz
* Sede Valdivia in Valdivia
* Sede Diaguita in La Serena
* Sede Patagonia in Coyhaique