OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# French fluyt Étoile (1767)

Étoile ("Star") was a fluyt of the French Navy. She was originally a merchantman named Placelière and was purchased by the Navy while still on the stocks. She was renamed Étoile in April 1763 and re-classed as a corvette. She is famous for being one of Louis Antoine de Bougainville's ships in his circumnavigation between 1766 and 1769, along with Boudeuse.

## Career

Étoile was originally built between 1759 and 1762 as a fluyt named Placelière and was purchased while still on the stocks for King Louis XIV's Navy on 4 August 1762. She was pierced for 20 guns.
Étoile sailed to Rochefort on 22 December 1763.
On 15 November 1766, Étoile departed Saint-Malo, along with Boudeuse, for an exploration voyage under Bougainville. She was under Chenard de la Giraudais, and was the storeship of the expedition. She carried naturalist and physician Philibert Commerçon, astronomer Pierre-Antoine Veron, and Jeanne Baré, who was recognised as the first woman to have completed a voyage of circumnavigation. During much of the voyage, Baré was disguised as a man.
In January 1771, Étoile was at Ile d'Aix under Cramahé. In April, she was at Brest.
On 1 January 1773, Denis de Keredern de Trobriand was given command of Étoile in Lorient. Between 1773 and 1777, she sailed to China and in the Indian Ocean. In 1775, she was in Borneo, where Trobriand was offered two islands for France, the largest one being Lemukutan. Étoile surveilled the South-Western coast of Borneo. During the voyage, Étoile received orders to mount a punitive expedition against Pangaram Serip, King of Koti, at the mouth of the Mahakam River, in retaliation for the massacre of the crew of the merchantman Épreuve. Étoile attacked the port held by Pangaram Serip, along with the frigate Indiscrète, under Boucault, and Badine, under Le Veyer de Beuzidou, destroying or capturing 31 ships, and killing around 300 people.

## Fate

In May 1779, she became a prison hulk in Lorient. She is last mentioned in 1789.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Roche (2005), p. 185.
* 1 2 Demerliac (1996), p. 34, n°156.
* ↑ Dunmore (2002).
* ↑ Ridley (2010).
* 1 2 Rouxel.
* ↑ Archives nationales (2011), p. 208.
* ↑ Archives nationales (2011), p. 212.
* 1 2 Archives nationales (2011), p. 213.
# Misfire

Misfire may refer to:
* Misfire (Transformers), the Transformers character
* Misfire (film), a 2014 American action film
* "Misfire" (That '70s Show), an episode from That '70s Show
* An engine misfire, see engine knocking
* A song on Queen's album Sheer Heart Attack
* A malfunctioned cartridge that fails to discharge at all (dud), doesn't discharge promptly (hang fire), or only partially discharges (squib load) when being shot from a firearm.
* A muzzleloader that does not fire when the trigger is squeezed.
# Fiberglass molding

Fiberglass molding is a process in which fiberglass reinforced resin plastics are formed into useful shapes.
The process usually involves first making a mold and then using the mold to make the fiberglass component.

## Mold making

The fiberglass mold process begins with an object known as the plug or buck. This is an exact representation of the object to be made. The plug can be made from a variety of materials, usually certain types of foam.
After the plug has been formed, it is sprayed with a mold release agent. The release agent will allow the mold to be separated from the plug once it is finished. The mold release agent is a special wax, and/or PVA (Polyvinyl alcohol). Polyvinyl alcohol, however, is said to have negative effects on the final mold's surface finish.
Once the plug has its release agent applied, gelcoat is applied with a roller, brush or specially-designed spray gun. The gelcoat is pigmented resin, and gives the mold surface a harder, more durable finish.
Once the release agent and gelcoat are applied, layers of fiberglass and resin are laid-up onto the surface. The fiberglass used will typically be identical to that which will be used in the final product.
In the laying-up process, a layer of fiberglass mat is applied, and resin is applied over it. A special roller is then used to remove air bubbles. Air bubbles, if left in the curing resin, would significantly reduce the strength of the finished mold. The fiberglass spray lay-up process is also used to produce molds, and can provide good filling of corners and cavities where a glass mat or weave may prove to be too stiff.
Once the final layers of fiberglass are applied to the mold, the resin is allowed to set up and cure. Wedges are then driven between the plug and the mold in order to separate the two.
Advanced techniques such as resin transfer molding are also used.

## Making a component

The component-making process involves building up a component on the fiberglass mold. The mold is a negative image of the component to be made, so the fiberglass will be applied inside the mold, rather than around it.
As in the mold-making process, release agent is first applied to the mold. Colored gelcoat is then applied. Layers of fiberglass are then applied, using the same procedure as before. Once completed and cured, the component is separated from the mold using wedges, compressed air or both.
# Britta Holmberg

Britta Alice Holmberg (21 December 1921 – 3 June 2004) was a Swedish actress. She appeared in 18 films between 1942 and 1973. She was married to actor Stig Olin (they eventually divorced), and is the mother of actress Lena Olin.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1942 | Tre glada tokar | Gäst på skidrestaurangen | Uncredited |
| 1942 | Jacobs stege | Dancing woman | Uncredited |
| 1943 | Young Blood | Maj-Britt Hassel | |
| 1943 | The Brothers' Woman | Agnes | |
| 1944 | Count Only the Happy Moments | Ingrid | |
| 1945 | Tre söner gick till flyget | Britta Bremer | |
| 1946 | Kvinnor i väntrum | Maj Hall | |
| 1947 | The Night Watchman's Wife | Ingegerd Lindberg | |
| 1948 | Lappblod | Aino Ahlström | |
| 1948 | Jørund Smed | Waljo | |
| 1949 | Prison | Birgitta's Mother in Dream | Voice |
| 1954 | Hjälpsamma herrn | Elisabeth | |
| 1963 | Tre dar i buren | Mrs. Nilsson | |
| 1965 | Åsa-Nisse slår till | Society Lady | |
| 1968 | Under ditt parasoll | Countess | |
| 1968 | Vindingevals | Mrs. Håkansson | |
| 1972 | Andersson's Kalle | Pilgrenskan | |
| 1973 | Andersson's Kalle on Top Form | Pilgrenskan | |
# CCHA Player of the Year

The CCHA Player of the Year is an annual award given out at the conclusion of the Central Collegiate Hockey Association regular season to the best player in the conference as voted by the coaches of each CCHA team. The award went on hiatus after the original CCHA was disbanded after the 2012–13 season, and was reinstated when the league resumed play in 2021–22.
The Player of the Year was first awarded in 1977 and every year thereafter until 2013, when the original CCHA was dissolved as a consequence of the Big Ten Conference forming its men's ice hockey conference. The award returned along with the league in 2022.
Two players (Brendan Morrison and Ryan Miller) have received the award two separate times, both doing so in consecutive years.

## Award winners

| Year | Winner | Position | School |
| 1976–77 | Mike Liut | Goaltender | Bowling Green |
| 1977–78 | John Markell | Forward | Bowling Green |
| 1977–78 | Don Waddell | Defenceman | Northern Michigan |
| 1978–79 | Ken Morrow | Defenceman | Bowling Green |
| 1979–80 | Steve Weeks | Goaltender | Northern Michigan |
| 1980–81 | Jeff Pyle | Left Wing | Northern Michigan |
| 1981–82 | George McPhee | Forward | Bowling Green |
| 1982–83 | Brian Hills | Forward | Bowling Green |
| 1983–84 | Paul Pooley | Forward | Ohio State |
| 1984–85 | Ray Staszak | Forward | Illinois-Chicago |
| 1985–86 | Dan Dorion | Right Wing | Western Michigan |
| 1986–87 | Wayne Gagné | Defenceman | Western Michigan |
| 1987–88 | Mark Vermette | Right Wing | Lake Superior State |
| 1988–89 | Bruce Hoffort | Goaltender | Lake Superior State |
| 1989–90 | Kip Miller | Left Wing | Michigan State |
| 1990–91 | Jim Dowd | Center | Lake Superior State |
| 1991–92 | Dwayne Norris | Right Wing | Michigan State |
| 1992–93 | Brian Savage | Left Wing | Miami |
| 1993–94 | David Oliver | Right Wing | Michigan |
| 1994–95 | Brian Holzinger | Center | Bowling Green |
| 1995–96 | Brendan Morrison | Center | Michigan |
| Year | Winner | Position | School |
| 1996–97 | Brendan Morrison | Center | Michigan |
| 1997–98 | Chad Alban | Goaltender | Michigan State |
| 1998–99 | Mike York | Center | Michigan State |
| 1999–00 | Shawn Horcoff | Center | Michigan State |
| 2000–01 | Ryan Miller | Goaltender | Michigan State |
| 2001–02 | Ryan Miller | Goaltender | Michigan State |
| 2002–03 | Chris Kunitz | Left Wing | Ferris State |
| 2003–04 | Derek Edwardson | Center | Miami |
| 2004–05 | Tuomas Tarkki | Goaltender | Northern Michigan |
| 2005–06 | Scott Parse | Right Wing | Nebraska-Omaha |
| 2006–07 | David Brown | Goaltender | Notre Dame |
| 2007–08 | Kevin Porter | Center | Michigan |
| 2008–09 | Chad Johnson | Goaltender | Alaska |
| 2009–10 | Cody Reichard | Goaltender | Miami |
| 2010–11 | Andy Miele | Center | Miami |
| 2011–12 | Torey Krug | Defenceman | Michigan State |
| 2012–13 | Austin Czarnik | Center | Miami |
| 2021–22 | Dryden McKay | Goaltender | Minnesota State |
| 2022–23 | Blake Pietila | Goaltender | Michigan Tech |
| 2023–24 | Sam Morton | Forward | Minnesota State |
# Fengdu Yangtze River Bridge

The Fengdu Yangtze River Bridge is a suspension bridge which crosses the Yangtze River in Fengdu County, Chongqing, China. Completed in 1996, it has a main span of 450 metres (1,480 ft) placing it among the longest suspension bridges in the world.
# Bernadette Logue

Bernadette Logue is a Spiritual Life Coach and Author. "About". www.bernadettelogue.com. She founded her coaching practice and community in 2010.

## Works

* Pinch Me: How Following The Signals Changed My Life Bernadette Logue (2012.) ISBN 0473206129, ISBN 9780473206123
* Going Out on a Limb: How Signals Led Me Beyond My Limits and Into Truth Bernadette Logue (2013.) ISBN 0473233517, ISBN 9780473233518
* Unleash Your Life: 166 Truths to Unlock Your Inner Peace, Freedom & Success Bernadette Logue (2014.) ISBN 0473297213, ISBN 9780473297213
* Your Soul Journey Simplified: A Method for Aligning to Your Spiritual Path Bernadette Logue (2023.) ASIN B0BYQ38PVL, ASIN B0C1DHYR14
# Braudabad

Braudabad is a town of Thatta District in the Sindh province of Pakistan. It lies at 24°56'13"N 67°54'6"E. The town has also a railway station which name is Braudabad railway station.
# Jack Revie

Jack Revie (fl. 1930) was an association football coach.
He founded and coached the YMCA football club in Brisbane.
In 1949, he coached the Australian national team for one game against Hajduk Split. The match ended in a 3–0 loss for Australia. He coached the Queensland representative side in 1950.
# Fah-fah

Fah-fah is a Djiboutian soup, Mostly eaten in southern parts of the country. It is mainly served for Dinner. This dish is really popular in East African cuisine. Fah-fah is made typically of goat meat with vegetables and green chilies and served with flatbread called aish or also known as Lebanese bread or it is served with injera, a popular Ethiopian bread or lahoh, a sponge-like Somali bread.
This should not be confused with dried infant formula called faffa in neighboring Ethiopia.
# Mitella nuda

Mitella nuda, the naked bishop's cap or naked miterwort, is a species of flowering plant in the family Saxifragaceae. It is a perennial or rhizomatous geophyte native to temperate and subarctic regions of northern North America and northeastern Asia, ranging across Canada and the northern United States, and from Western Siberia through Mongolia and northern China to Korea, Japan, and the Russian Far East.
It has a single leaf, serrate but not deeply lobed, rising in single stalks from the ground. The leaf color is light green. Tiny white hairs arise perpendicular to the leaf surface. These are especially large and noticeable on the leaf top, but occur on the bottom also. The naked bishop's cap provides low ground cover and grows to be 1/4 inch to 1½ inches tall, not counting inflorescence.
# Fireboat Thomas A'lessandro Jr

The Thomas d'Alesandro Jr. was Baltimore, Maryland's first diesel fireboat. She operated from 1956 to 2007. She was able to pump 12,000 gallons per minute.
After her 2007 retirement she sat in a scrapyard, but, in 2020, the decision was made to cannibalize her wheelhouse and deckhouse, and turn them into a museum exhibit.
# Girichauka

Girichauka is a village development committee in Doti District in the Seti Zone of western Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3320 living in 616 individual households.
# Great Russian Regions

The Great Russian Regions are eight geomorphological regions of the Russian Federation displaying characteristic forms of relief. Seven of them are parts of Siberia, located east of the Ural Mountains.

## Geography

* Central Siberian Plateau, a large elevated zone between the Yenisei and Lena rivers composed of various plateaus (Putorana Plateau, Anabar Plateau, Vilyuy Plateau, and Lena Plateau among others) deeply dissected by river valleys. Area 3,500,000 km$^2$ (1,400,000 sq mi).
* Central Yakutian Lowland, the alluvial plain of the middle Lena River separating the Central Siberian Plateau to the west and the East Siberian Mountains to the east. Area 300,000 km$^2$ (120,000 sq mi).
* East European Plain, a very large area that comprises the plains and depressions west and southwest of the Urals crossed by numerous large rivers, such as the Volga, Dnieper, Don and Pechora. Area approximately 4,000,000 km$^2$ (1,500,000 sq mi).
* East Siberian Lowland, a vast alluvial plain, swampy and dotted with thousands of lakes. The region includes the Yana-Indigirka, Kolyma and Aby lowlands, as well as the New Siberian Islands. Area about 1,100,000 km$^2$ (420,000 sq mi).
* East Siberian Mountains, a large mountainous area located in northeastern Siberia. It includes two large mountain systems, the Verkhoyansk Range and the Chersky Range, as well as other minor ones. To the east it reaches Cape Dezhnyov in the Bering Strait. Area approximately 2,000,000 km$^2$ (770,000 sq mi).
* North Siberian Lowland, a plain with a relatively flat relief separating the Byrranga Mountains of the Taymyr Peninsula in the north from the Central Siberian Plateau in the south. Area approximately 400,000 km$^2$ (150,000 sq mi).
* South Siberian Mountains, stretching roughly from east to west in the Siberian and Far Eastern Federal Districts of Russia, as well as partly in Mongolia. Area approximately 1,500,000 km$^2$ (580,000 sq mi).
* West Siberian Plain, large alluvial plain between the Urals to the west and the Yenisei River to the east, beyond which rises the Central Siberian Plateau. The lowland is bound by the coast of the Kara Sea to the north and by the foothills of the Altai Mountains to the southeast. The southern end extends into Kazakhstan. Area 2,600,000 km$^2$ (1,000,000 sq mi).

### Landscapes

| Central Siberian Plateau, Putorana Mountains. | Central Yakutian Lowland, Tukulan area in the taiga. | East European Plain, Khopyor River near Novokhopersk. |
| East Siberian Lowland, Lake Ozhogino. | East Siberian Mountains, view of Bilibino. | North Siberian Lowland, tundra and snowfield in Taymyr Dolgano-Nenets District. |
| South Siberian Mountains, Kuznetsk Alatau. | West Siberian Lowland, the Ob by Novosibirsk. | Map naming the seven geomorphological regions of the Russian Federation that are located east of the Urals. (In German) |
# Bernadette Louise Dean

Bernadette Louise Dean is a Pakistani academic and educator, of Portuguese and Anglo-Indian descent. Formerly the principal of two women's colleges in Pakistan and a participant in revising Pakistan's national curriculum, she was accused of being a foreigner and forced to leave the country in 2015 by death threats from Islamic extremists after being accused of working to secularize school textbooks. She has since become an academic administrator at the University of Central Asia.

## Education

Dean did her schooling at St. Lawrence’s Girls School, Karachi and then studied at St. Joseph's College, Karachi. She completed an M.Sc (Psychology) at the University of Karachi, and earned her M.Ed (Teacher Education) from the Aga Khan University's Institute for Educational Development. She later earned a Ph.D. in education in 2000 from the University of Alberta, Canada. Her dissertation, Islam, Democracy and Social Studies Education: A Quest for Possibilities, was supervised by Terry Carson.

## Career

In 1983, Dean was working as a social worker in Pakistan's only clinic for heroin addicts. She joined the Aga Khan University Institute for Educational Development in 1996. She was promoted to the rank of assistant professor at the university in 2000. By 2008 she was an associate professor, and head of academic and student affairs at the university. In December 2008, she was awarded the Centre for Civic Education Pakistan’s Civic Educator Award 2008.
In 2009, Dean was appointed as the principal of Kinnaird College in Lahore, a prestigious women's institution in Pakistan. She resigned in 2010, to become principal of St. Joseph’s College for Women. At St. Joseph’s Dean introduced a computer science programme for intermediate students and a four-year BBA programme. In 2014, she left St. Joseph's College to join the VM Institute for Education, Karachi, as its director.
In early 2015, Dean was a member of the advisory committee on curriculum and textbook reform and the Sindh Textbook Board when Muslim religious leaders from the Punjab and Sindh began complaining about her work, accusing her of being a foreign woman who was writing curricula and textbooks that were secular and against Islam. She was denounced at the April All-Parties Conference at the Karachi Press Club organized by the Jamaat-e-Islami and its student wing, the Islami Jamiat Talaba. In May, she received phone calls threatening her life and she fled the country.
After leaving Pakistan, Dean became the associate dean for arts and sciences at the University of Central Asia, an international university with campuses in the Kyrgyz Republic, Tajikistan, and Kazakhstan.
# Jackson micropolitan area

The Jackson micropolitan area may refer to:
* The Jackson micropolitan area, Ohio, United States
* The Jackson micropolitan area, Wyoming–Idaho, United States
# FC Jokerit

FC Jokerit was a Finnish professional football club based in Helsinki, Finland.

## History

It was founded in 1999. The club was known for its wild supporters, 116% Boys, and for its owner, Hjallis Harkimo who was also the owner of Jokerit, an ice hockey club based in Helsinki.
FC Jokerit's last season of football was in 2003, finishing 10th in Veikkausliiga. The club was sold to rivals HJK Helsinki in March 2004, renamed to Klubi-04 and established in Kakkonen.
Former member of the Parliament of Finland and current member of the Helsinki city council Paavo Arhinmäki was an active supporter of the club, and has been a member of the 116% boys.

### Reformation

Jokerit F.C. Helsinki were formed as a supporters´ phoenix club in 2012 and participate in the Tali Halli TM league. Because of the sale and reformation of the original Jokerit, Jokerit FC (or JFC Helsinki) consider HJK Helsinki and Klubi-04 as rivals, despite the fact that they rarely play each other due to the divisions between them.

## Managers

| Manager | Tenure | Nationality |
| Pasi Rautiainen | 1999–2000, 2003–2004 | Finland |
| Jan Everse | 2001 | Netherlands |
| Ville Lyytikainen | 2001–2002 | Finland |

## Achievements

| Cup | Year | Position/ Stage Achieved |
| Finnish Cup | 1999 | Champions |
| Veikkausliiga | 2000 | Second place |
| Ykkonen | 2002 | Champions |
| UEFA Intertoto Cup | 1999 | Third round |
# James Karnusian

Rev. James Karnusian (1926 in Beirut, Lebanon – April 8, 1998, in Bern, Switzerland) was a Swiss-Armenian protestant pastor, writer and public activist.

## Biography

A son of Armenian genocide survivors from Musa Ler, Karnusian was born in 1926 in a camp of refugees in Beirut. He studied at the universities of Greece and Switzerland. He then worked as a protestant pastor in Saanen. In 1979 he initiated the first Armenian World Congress in Paris. In 1983 on the occasion of the 60th centenary of the Treaty of Lausanne, James Karnusian organized a Pan-Armenian convention in Lausanne attended by delegates from 17 countries. "Our priority remains the recovery of Western Armenia occupied by Turkey," he explained.
In 1992 he co-founded the Switzerland-Armenia Association (GSA - Gesellschaft Schweiz-Armenien) together with Hans Schellenberg, civil servant in the Federal Department of Foreign Affairs, and former deputy of National Council of Switzerland Alexander Euler.
He was allegedly one of the founders of Armenian Secret Army for the Liberation of Armenia militant organization, alongside Hagop Hagopian (real name Harutiun Tagushian) and Kevork Ajemian, a literary figure and publisher of the literary publication Spurk.

## Books

* Back to the Ararat Highlands, printed in Switzerland, 1976 (original title: Վերադարձ Դէպի Այրարատեան Լեռնաշխարհ).
* Return to the Ararat Plateau: Pan-Armenian Liberation Movement, by James Karnusian, translated by Aris Sevag, AR Publishing, 1979, 43 pages
# Frederick Standish

Captain Frederick Charles Standish (20 April 1824 – 19 March 1883), often referred to as "Captain Standish", was a Chief Commissioner of Police in Victoria (Australia).

## Biography

Standish was born in 1824 at Standish Hall, Wigan, Lancashire, the second son of Charles Strickland Standish (1790-1863), Lord of the Manor of Standish, and Émilie (Emma) Conradine Matthiessen (1801-1831). He was educated at Prior Park College, Bath, and then entered the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich. He subsequently obtained a commission in the Royal Artillery, in which he served for nine years, and retired at the rank of captain.
Standish was a known gambler on English racecourses, and lost a significant amount of money. He sold his mortgaged property in 1852 and left England for the Australian colonies.
Standish went to Victoria in 1852, and in 1854 was appointed Assistant Commissioner of Goldfields at Sandhurst (Bendigo), and in 1858 Chinese Protector. On the resignation of Sir Charles MacMahon he was made Chief Commissioner of the Police. In 1879 he brought a contingent of Queensland Police Aboriginal trackers to assist in the hunt for the Kelly Gang. He resigned from the role of Chief Police Commissioner in 1880.
In 1861 he was installed as District Grand Master of the Freemasons of Victoria, English constitution. From 1881 to 1883 Standish was chairman of the Victoria Racing Club, and is credited with forming the idea to hold a horse race and calling it the Melbourne Cup.
Standish wrote of his experiences as a senior figure in the administration of early Victoria in The Leader, a Melbourne newspaper under the bylines "The Contributor" and "An Ex-Official" in a series of sixteen informative and historically valuable articles in 1887.
Standish's association with Marcus Clarke and his membership of the Yorick Club are discussed in Michael Wilding, 'A Friend of My People a Home: Marcus Clarke and Captain Frederick Standish', Quadrant, 56, July–August 2012, and in Wilding, 'Wild Bleak Bohemia: Marcus Clarke, Adam Lindsay Gordon and Henry Kendall: A Documentary', Australian Scholarly Publishing, 2014.
He died, unmarried, at the Melbourne Club on 19 March 1883.