OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# USS Eider

USS Eider (AM-17) was a Lapwing-class minesweeper of the United States Navy.
Laid down on 25 September 1917 by the Pusey and Jones Company of Wilmington, Delaware, Eider was launched on 26 May 1918, and commissioned as USS Eider, (Minesweeper No.17) on 23 January 1919.

## Post-World War I Operations

Eider sailed out of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for minesweeping operations in the Delaware River approaches until 8 March 1919, then put into Norfolk, Virginia, to prepare for distant service. On 3 April 1919 she departed for Scotland and alternately based on Kirkwall and Invergordon, Orkney Islands, swept the vast North Sea minefield. Eider was on hand to assist in the rescue of USS Pelican (AM-27) when Pelican was gravely damaged by an exploding mine on 9 July 1919. Returning home in October she called at Brest, Lisbon, the Azores and Bermuda.
Arriving at Charleston Navy Yard on 1 December 1919 Eider was placed in reduced commission for repairs. On 29 May 1920 she joined Penguin (AM-33) in salvage operations on Widgeon (AM-22). Placed in full commission again for passage to Mare Island, California, Eider sailed from Norfolk, Virginia, 10 July 1920 and arrived on 28 August to report to Commander, Train, Base Force. On 10 September she was again placed in reduced commission with a partial complement.

## Pacific Theatre operations

In 1921 Eider's homeport was changed to Pearl Harbor, where she arrived on 18 June. She was decommissioned on 18 April 1922, laid up until 1937, and finally sent back to Mare Island, California, still in decommissioned status. In 1940 she was converted for duty as a gate tender and reclassified YNG-20 on 7 October 1940. Placed in service in 1941, based on the Naval Net Depot, Tiburon, she operated with net tenders in San Francisco Bay throughout World War II.

## Fate

Eider was transferred to the United States Maritime Commission for disposal on 1 July 1947.
# USS Henry County (IX-34)

USS Henry County (IX-34), an unclassified miscellaneous vessel, was the first ship of the United States Navy to be named for Henry County, which exists in Alabama, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Ohio, Tennessee, and Virginia.
Construction of the ship was commissioned by the Emergency Fleet Corporation of the United States Shipping Board in response to American shipping needs in World War I. She was one of the mass-produced design 1099 ships built for the Shipping Board. She was built by the American Shipbuilding Company at its Lorain, Ohio shipyard. Originally named Lake Fellowship when her keel was laid, she was named Henry County when launched. The ship was completed in November 1919.
Henry County was transferred from the Shipping Board to the Navy on 24 May 1930 so the Navy could loan her to the State of California to serve as a training vessel for the newly formed California Nautical School (later California Maritime Academy). She was commissioned at Portsmouth, Virginia, on 27 May 1930 with Commander Benjamin Vaughan McCandlish in command.
Henry County sailed for the West Coast on 12 July, transiting the Panama Canal on 23 July and arriving in San Diego, California, via Corinto, Nicaragua, on 13 August. She decommissioned at Mare Island, California, on 22 August 1930 and was loaned to the State of California that same day. She was renamed California State on 23 January 1931. California State was stricken from the Navy List on 11 April 1940, and the transfer to the Maritime Commission was completed on 30 June 1940.
California State was renamed Golden State in 1941 under a Maritime Commission policy, which renamed the training ships to their states' nicknames. She was returned to the reserve fleet on 13 August 1946, and her successor, T/S Golden Bear was commissioned on 7 September 1946. The ex-Golden State was sold to John E. Tsavaris and operated under a U.S. flag as Isle of Patmos starting in November 1947. She was renamed to Santa Rosa and sailed under a Brazilian flag until she was scrapped in August 1962.
# USS Marion

USS Marion was a sloop-of-war of the third rate in the Union Navy during the American Civil War launched at the Boston Navy Yard on 24 April 1839. On 10 November 1839, she departed Boston on her first cruise, to Brazil. Sunk when heaved down in the harbor at Rio de Janeiro early in 1842, she was raised and sailed back to Boston, arriving in May. She then set sail for the Caribbean, returning in May 1843. For the next few years, she remained in ordinary at Boston and then cruised off the West Coast of Africa and in the Mediterranean until 1848. She captured the Casket, a slaver, near Cabinda on 2 August 1846. After a tour in the East Indies from 1850 to 1852, she resumed operations with the African Squadron from 1853 to 1855 and 1858-60, capturing three more slaving ships: Brothers off Mayumba on 8 September 1858 and Orion and Ardennes in late April 1859 off the coast of Kongo. 1856-57 was spent in ordinary at Norfolk.
Marion was in ordinary service at Portsmouth, New Hampshire, when the Civil War broke out. She was recommissioned on 21 June 1861, and on 14 July sailed in search of the Confederate States of America cruiser CSS Jeff Davis. In September, she joined the Gulf Blockading Squadron, participating in the capture of Ship Island on the 16th. In March–April 1862, she was just off Apalachicola, Florida, in the West Pass when she was relieved by Mercedita.
In May 1862, Marion was ordered to Boston for repairs. Back in service by 24 July, she sailed south to Annapolis, Maryland, where she was employed as a practice ship for midshipmen until 1870. In 1871, she entered the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard, decommissioned and was rebuilt as a third-rate screw steamer.
Recommissioned on 12 January 1876, she cruised on the European and South Atlantic Squadrons until December 1882, when she returned to Portsmouth. In 1885, she was ordered to the Pacific, where she was employed on the Asiatic Station until 1890. She then returned to the U.S., served briefly in the Bering Sea Squadron on duty connected with the seal fisheries, and, in late 1891, resumed operations with the Asiatic Squadron. Assigned to the Pacific Squadron in 1895, she cruised along the west coast of the Americas and amongst the Hawaiian Islands until 11 December 1897, when she decommissioned at Mare Island, California.
Subsequently, transferred to the custody of the State of California, she was employed as a training ship and headquarters for the California State Naval Militia. She was docked at San Francisco, California, pier No. 10 until 1907. On 14 March 1907, she was struck from the Naval Vessel Register and sold on 24 July to C. E. Boudrow, San Francisco.
The 11 inch Dahlgren from the Marion is now a Civil War Memorial in St. Joseph, Michigan. It is on masonry mounting and points west over Lake Michigan.
# Damber Singh Sambahamphe

Damber Sing Sambahamphe (Nepali: डम्बरसिंह साम्बाहाम्फे) is a Nepalese politician, belonging to the Communist Party of Nepal (UML). In the 2008 Constituent Assembly election he was elected from the Panchthar-2 constituency, winning 12402 votes.
# S.E.H Kelly

S.E.H Kelly is a clothing company based in Shoreditch, London with mills and factories in the United Kingdom.

## Background

S.E.H Kelly was founded in 2009 by Sara Kelly and Paul Vincent. Sara Kelly is the design half of the duo and studied at London College of Fashion from 2000 to 2004. Upon graduating in 2004, Kelly worked for Savile Row tailoring and couture house Hardy Amies, and founded S.E.H Kelly with Paul Vincent, whose background included menswear retail and advertising, in 2009.

## Workshop

S.E.H Kelly is based in Cleeve Workshops on Boundary Street in Shoreditch within in the London Borough of Hackney. The workshop is Grade II-listed and is part of the Boundary Street Estate. English Heritage records indicate it was built in 1895 and was designed by Reginald Minton Taylor

## Events

In late October 2014, S.E.H. Kelly temporarily set up its studio at the west London shop of Vitsoe's for an exhibition entitled An Unassuming Wardrobe. The exhibition ran for ten days, from 24 October to 1 November.
# Victor Ray Ennis

Victor Ray Ennis is a sound editor.
On January 24, 2012, he was nominated for an Academy Award for the movie Drive. He shared his nomination with Lon Bender.
# Big Bill Smith

William T. "Big Bill" Smith (1869 – ?) was a Negro leagues catcher and manager for several years before he founded the first Negro National League. He played for several teams, and for most of the seasons he played for the Chicago Unions, Brooklyn Royal Giants and Cuban Giants.
Smith attended Fisk University in Nashville, Tennessee. He started with Frank Leland and the Chicago Unions at the age of 20, working with the team until 1897.
In his 30s, Smith played for the Cuban X-Giants for a couple seasons. Then, he moved on to the Brooklyn Royal Giants in 1905, and also to half a dozen other teams.
He was still playing baseball for the Schenectady Mohawk Giants and the Brooklyn All Stars at the age of 45 years.
# Valentin Tubylov

Valentin Kuzmich Tubylov Russian: Валентин Кузьмич Тубылов; born November 13, 1935) is a Russian former politician who served as the Chairman of the State Council of the Udmurt Republic from 1992 to 1995. He was replaced by Alexander Volkov, who would go on to become Head of Udmurtia in November 2000.

## Biography

An ethnic Udmurt, Tubylov was born on November 13, 1935, in the village of Malaya Kibya in Mozhginsky District, then part of the Udmurt ASSR. He graduated from the Sarapul Agricultural College in 1962, and the Izhevsk Agricultural Institute in 1969.
He adopted the Declaration of State Sovereignty of Udmurtia (September 20, 1990), the Constitution of the Udmurt Republic (December 7, 1994). Under his leadership, the transition from the Udmurt Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic to the Udmurt Republic was undertaken.
From 1997 to 2009, he was the President of the Udmurt Kenesh organization, and since 1999, the newspaper "Gerd". in 2000, he stood against the exclusion of the word "sovereign" from the Constitution of the Udmurt Republic.
# Carl Nielsen Edition

The Carl Nielsen Edition (Danish:Carl Nielsen-udgaven) includes all of Carl Nielsen's works in a bilingual practical-scientific version on a music philological basis. The project started in 1993 under the auspices of the Royal Library in Copenhagen, where the majority of the source material is available.
The first two volumes appeared in 1997 and since then more than 50 additional volumes (including variant editions) have been published. The Edition completed its work in March 2009, and comprehensively covers all Carl Nielsen's works making them available to researchers and musicians in revised scientific edition. A thematic-bibliographic list of all works, sources and literature was finished in 2014.
In 2014 to continue the Edition's work, the Danish Centre for Music Publishing began the Carl Nielsen Works Catalogue (CNW), a digital, thematic-bibliographic complete listing of all works, sources, and literature (including different versions of the same work).
# Yuhanna

Yuhanna or Youhanna (Arabic: يوحنا) is an Arabic masculine name used by Christians. It is derived from the Syriac masculine given name Yohannan (Classical Syriac: ܝܘܚܢܢ; "John").
People named Yuhanna include:

## People

* Ibrahim ibn Yuhanna (fl. late 10th and early 11th centuries), Byzantine bureaucrat, translator, and author from Antioch
* Saliba ibn Yuhanna (fl. 14th century), Syriac Christian author
* Yuhanna al-Armani (1726–1786), Armenian author
* Yuhanna ibn Bukhtishu (fl. 9th century), Persian or Syriac physician
* Yuhanna Makhluf, Maronite Patriarch from 1608 to 1633
* Michael Yuhanna or Tariq Aziz (1936–2015), Iraqi politician under Saddam Hussein
* Yousef Yuhanna Meletios Macarios III Zaim or Macarius III Ibn al-Za'im, Patriarch of Antioch from 1647 to 1672
* Yuḥannā Al Demashqi or John of Damascus (675–749), Arab Christian monk and saint
* Yuhanna al-Asad or Leo Africanus (1494–1554), Andalusi diplomat and author
* Yuhanna al-Injili or John the Evangelist (fl. 1st century), author attributed to the Gospel of John
* Yuhanna Habib, 19th-century founder of the Congregation of the Maronite Lebanese Missionaries or Kreimists
* Yuhanna Ibn Masawaih or Masawaiyh (777–857), Persian or Assyrian Christian physician
* Yuhanna Ibn Sarabiyun or Yahya ibn Sarafyun (fl. 9th century), Christian physician
* Yuhanna Masawaih al-Mardini or Masawaih al-Mardini (died 1015), Assyrian Christian physician
# Adelfoi Islets

The Adelfoi Islets (Greek: Αδελφοί, "brothers") are two Greek islands in the Sporades. They are located about 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) east-southeast of the main island of Alonnisos and also administered by a municipality of the same main island name. The 2001 census reported a population of eleven inhabitants.

## Nearest islands and islets

Its nearest islands and islets are Alonnisos and Peristera, Skantzoura to the east and Euboea further south.
# Muasdale

Muasdale (Scottish Gaelic: Muasdal) is a hamlet on the western coast of the Kintyre Peninsula of Scotland. As of the year 2000 Muasdale had a population of 300. By the year 1750 the Roy map showed a coastal track along the west coast of Kintyre, even though the population level of the entire southern peninsula was very low.
# Marlene (musical)

Marlene is a 1997 stage musical about the life of Marlene Dietrich, with a book by Pam Gems and a musical score consisting of standards sung by Dietrich, including several selections by Friedrich Hollaender.
The show was performed on Broadway and earned two Tony Award nominations, Best Actress in a Musical and Tony Award for Best Book of a Musical. The show was also nominated for two Laurence Olivier Awards for Best Actress in a Musical and Best Entertainment.

## Synopsis

The show is set in Paris, 1969 and follows Dietrich as she prepares for a performance.

## Production history

After regional tryouts, the show was performed on London's West End at the Lyric Theatre, London in 1997. The show next transferred to Broadway, and began previews March 30, 1999 and officially opened on April 11, 1999. The show closed on May 2, 1999, after 25 official performances. The show was directed by Sean Mathias.

## Musical numbers

Source
* "You Do Something To Me"
* "Look Me Over Closely"
* "Illusions"
* "Johnny, (wenn Du Geburtstag hast)"
* "(Ich bin die fesche) Lola"
* "I Wish You Love (Que Reste-til de Nos Amours)"

### Act II

* "Mein Blondes Baby"
* "Warum (Frag' Nicht Warum Ich Gehe)"
* "The Laziest Girl in Town"
* "The Boys in the Back Room"
* "Lili Marlene"
* "Honeysuckle Rose"
* "Where Have All the Flowers Gone?"
* "La Vie en rose"
* "Falling In Love Again"
An original cast recording was released in 1997 following the West End production.

## Original casts

| Character | West End 1997 | Broadway 1999 |
| Marlene Dietrich | Sian Phillips | Sian Phillips |
| Mutti | Billy Mathias | Mary Diveny |
| Vivian Hoffman | Lou Gish | Margaret Whitton |
# Mohamed Salah Mostafa

Mohamed Mohamed Salah el-Din Mostafa (born 6 September 1960) (Egyptian Arabic: محمد محمد صلاح الدين مصطفى) is an Egyptian engineer and military general, holding the position of Minister of Military Production since 14 August 2022 in the Ministry of Mostafa Madbouly, and he held the position of Vice President of the National Authority for Military Production Since 24 November 2020.

## Career

Mohamed Salah El-Din served in various positions during his military career including serving as an assistant to the commander of Armament Authority of the Armed Forces of Egypt and later transferred to Arab Organisation for Industrialisation from 2019 to 2020. He was an advisor to the minister of Military Production and vice president of the National Authority for military Production. He was appointed vice president of the National Authority for military Production on the recommendation of the minister of military production following the passing of vice president of the organization Hassan Abdul Majeed on 15 November 2020. El-Din served in this position from 24 November 2020 until his appointment as minister of Military Production succeeding Mohamed Ahmed Morsi.
In February 2023, a leaked secret document from Pentagon, United States suspected El-Din as a key figure in the government of Egypt's plan to covertly produce and supply over 40,000 rockets, artillery rounds and gunpowder to Russia. The document stated that President el-Sissi was heard in the conversation instructing the military officer named Salah al-Dinto (suspected to be Mohamed Salah El-Din) to keep the plan secret “to avoid problems with the West”.

### Qualifications and academic degrees

* Bachelor of Engineering July 1983 (Military Technical College)
* MMC course in the United States of America for (3 weeks)
* Quality course at the American University in Cairo
* Attending conferences/scientific missions/visits to factories abroad to (Italy – America – England – Germany – France – Russia – China – Brazil – Austria – Croatia – UAE – Sudan)
* He was appointed as a member of the boards of directors of some companies of the National Authority for Military Production and the Arab Organization for Industrialization

### Positions held

* Commander of the Parachute Brigade Workshop 1986
* Vehicle station workshop commander 1998
* Vehicle sub-workshop commander 2000
* Chief Engineer of the Engineering Industries Complex 2003
* Jeep workshop commander 2005
* Assistant Director of Armament Vehicles 2009
* Deputy Chairman of the Armed Forces Armament Authority 2016
* Head of the technical sectors of the Arab Organization for Industrialization
* Advisor to the Director General of the Arab Organization for Industrialization
* Advisor to the Minister of State for Military Production
* Vice chairman of the board of directors of the National Military Production Authority
# Gentofte Stars

The Gentofte Stars are an ice hockey team in the 1. division i ishockey, the second-highest men’s ice hockey league in Denmark. They play in Gentofte, a northern suburb in the Copenhagen urban area, at the Gentofte Skøtjehal ('Gentofte Skating Arena'). The team previously played in the Metal Ligaen but was relegated in 2018 due to financial troubles.
The parent club, Icehockey Club Gentofte Stars, also has a representative women's ice hockey team (which previously played in the Danish Championship league from 2011 to 2016), active minor and junior ice hockey sections, and recreational teams for several age groups.

## History

The ice hockey section of the Hellerup IK sports club was founded on April 23, 1965. The club debuted in the AL-Bank Ligaen for the 1967–68 season. The ice hockey section of Hellerup IK participated regularly in the AL-Bank Ligaen for many years, before becoming independent in 1996 for financial reasons and rebranding as IC Gentofte. Before withdrawing due to financial issues, Gentofte participated in the AL-Bank Ligaen for three more years, in 1997, 1998, and 1999. The club qualified for the promotion/relegation round of the AL-Bank Ligaen in the 2000 and 2002 seasons but failed to earn a promotion to the league.

## Team roster

* view
* talk
Updated July 3, 2024.
| No. | Player | Pos | S/G | Age | Birthplace |
| 79 | Phillip Berg Nicolaisen | G | L | 25 | |
| 30 | Adian Carlsen | G | L | 27 | Herlev, Denmark |
| 1 | Teemu Seppänen | G | L | 37 | Suomussalmi, Finland |
| 4 | Anders Fisker | D | L | 36 | Rødovre, Denmark |
| 61 | Jesse Jyrkkiö | D | R | 35 | Hämeenlinna, Finland |
| 8 | Marlo Koponen | D | L | 37 | Imatra, Finland |
| 40 | Christoffer Lindhøj | D | L | 30 | Virum, Denmark |
| 13 | Victor Reese | D | L | 26 | Roskilde, Denmark |
| 12 | Mikkel Grau Svenson | D | | 27 | |
| 27 | Jeff Terminesi | D | L | 37 | Mississauga, Ontario, Canada |
| 71 | Matthias Asperup | W | L | 29 | Rødovre, Denmark |
| 21 | Mads Eller | F | L | 29 | Rødovre, Denmark |
| 11 | Magnus Ferslew | C/RW | | 27 | |
| 22 | Christian Hee Foss | C | L | 31 | Gentofte, Denmark |
| 78 | Nicki Kisum | W | L | 30 | Hvidovre, Denmark |
| 26 | Jeppe Klitgaard | C | R | 26 | Gentofte, Denmark |
| 9 | Ulrich Linnet | F | L | 33 | Herning, Denmark |
| 65 | Emil Møller Rasmussen | W | L | 29 | Rødovre, Denmark |
| 50 | Luis Blak Olsen | LW | L | 30 | Østerbro, Denmark |
| 16 | Oliver Reuter | C | L | 25 | Rødovre, Denmark |
| 18 | Joonas Riekkinen (A) | D/C | L | 37 | Varpaisjärvi, Finland |
| 19 | Cam Spiro | LW | L | 32 | Hingham, Massachusetts, United States |
| 14 | Marko Virtala | F | L | 39 | Uusikaupunki, Finland |
| 10 | Nikolaj Zorko | C | L | 30 | |

## Notable players

* Michael de Angelis
* Matthias Asperup
* Wayne Gagné
* Cody Kunyk
* Lauri Kärmeniemi
* Alexander Kuzminski
* Markus Lauridsen
* Oliver Lauridsen
* Rasmus Olsen
* Ossi Saarinen
* Frederik Storm
* Alexander Sundberg
# Epigonus of Telmessos

Epigonus of Telmessos (Ancient Greek: Επίγονος Τελμησσεύς, romanized: Epigonos Telmēsseus, flourished 3rd century BC) was a Greek prince from Asia Minor.

## Family background

Epigonus may have been a second-born son to Ptolemy I Epigone and younger brother Lysimachus of Telmessos, but this is disputed. Ptolemy Epigone was the initial heir of Ptolemy II Philadelphus and was related to three of the Diadochi of Alexander the Great: Lysimachus, Ptolemy I Soter and the powerful Regent Antipater.

## Life

Little is known about the life of Epigonus, as he was a part of the Lysimachid dynasty, which is also known as the Ptolemaic-Lysimachid dynasty in Lycia in ruling the city of Telmessos. He was born at an unknown date either in his father’s co-regency of the Ptolemaic Kingdom with Ptolemy II in Alexandria Egypt which was from 267 BC until 259 BC or when his father was the first Ptolemaic client king of Telmessos in Lycia. His father ruled Telmessos from late 259 BC until his death in February 240 BC. and his brother Lysimachus succeeded their father as the second Ptolemaic client king of Telmessos who ruled from early 240 BC until his death in 206 BC.
Epigonus name means "heir" in Greek. It had been used as an epithet by his possible father, Ptolemy I. Epigonus is only known from inscriptions from Telmessos and dedicatory inscriptions from the Greek island of Delos.
As his family likely had relative autonomy from Ptolemaic control increased and Ptolemaic power declined rapidly and dramatically outside of Egypt after the death of Ptolemy III Euergetes in 222 BC, probably Epigonus with his family had the motive and opportunity for divorcing themselves from Ptolemaic suzerainty. At an unknown date, Epigonus with his brother and their families were enjoying excellent cordial relations with the Seleucid monarch Antiochus III the Great. Antiochus III reigned from 222 BC until 187 BC, was an enemy of the Ptolemies who was at the time expanding Seleucid power in Asia Minor. By a wife whose name is unknown, he had a son named Antipater.
# Chalow-ye Gavmishi

Chalow-ye Gavmishi (Persian: چلوگاوميشي, also Romanized as Chalow-ye Gāvmīshī and Chalow Gāvmīshī; also known as Chelow) is a village in Tiab Rural District, in the Central District of Minab County, Hormozgan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 234, in 51 families.
# Durahi Sefidar

Durahi Sefidar (Persian: دوراهي سفيدار, also Romanized as Dūrāhī Sefīdār) is a village in Dasht-e Rum Rural District, in the Central District of Boyer-Ahmad County, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 45, in 11 families.