OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# USS Proton

USS Proton (AG-147/AKS-28) -- also known as USS LST-1078 – was an LST-542-class tank landing ship launched by the U.S. Navy during the final months of World War II. Proton served as a troop ship, a cargo ship and as an electronic parts supply ship for the U.S. Pacific Fleet and was decommissioned following the Korean War.

## Constructed at Hingham, Massachusetts

LST–1078 was laid down 27 March 1945 by Bethlehem Shipbuilding Co., Hingham, Massachusetts; launched 25 April 1945; and commissioned 15 May 1945.

## World War II-related service

Following shakedown in Chesapeake Bay, LST–1078 departed New York, New York, 22 June 1945, and proceeded via the Panama Canal to Pearl Harbor, arriving 21 July.
Departing Hawaiian waters 31 August, she debarked Army occupation troops at Wakayama, Japan, 29 September. Proceeding to Lingayen Gulf, Philippine Islands, she embarked troops, and returned to Wakayama. Departing Japan 4 November, she sailed via Guam and Tinian to Pearl Harbor, arriving 6 December. Upon completion of shuttle duty and training in Hawaiian waters, she sailed 7 October 1946 for San Francisco, California, arriving 18 October.
After overhaul, she sailed via Pearl Harbor and Shanghai, China, to Qingdao, China, where she served from January to October 1947. Departing on the 8th, she arrived San Pedro, California, 8 November. LST–1078 decommissioned 29 April 1948 at San Diego, California, where she entered the Pacific Reserve Fleet.

## Korean War operations

LST–1078 became Proton (AG–147) in January 1949. Returned to active status in February 1951, Proton underwent conversion to AKS–28 at Mare Island Naval Shipyard.
During the Korean War, she performed electronic supply and repair duties in Japan. Her support role required shuttling between Sasebo and Yokosuka, Japan, from 1 June 1952 to 5 June 1954. Arriving Subic Bay, Philippine Islands, 23 September, she carried out supply operations there and at Manila Bay. Returning to Sasebo 11 January 1955, she issued and repaired electronic equipment there and at Yokosuka. Following arrival at Subic Bay 13 December, she returned to Sasebo 9 February 1956. She arrived in Yokosuka 26 August, and then returned to Sasebo 26 November. She remained in Sasebo from 27 November 1956 to 30 April 1957, serving the U.S. 7th Fleet until sailing for home 20 November.

## Post-war decommissioning

Arriving Naval Supply Center, Oakland, California, 22 December, Proton was placed out of commission, in reserve, 22 April 1958. She was struck from the Naval Vessel Register 1 January 1959.
# Granit oak

The Granit oak (in Bulgarian: Гранитски дъб) is a pedunculate oak (Quercus robur) tree that grows within the boundaries of Granit village, Bulgaria.
The oak measures 2.38 m (7 ft 10 in) in diameter and 7.46 m (24.5 ft) in girth at waist level and reaches 23.4 m (77 ft) in height, but only eastern side branches remain alive. In March 1982 samples were taken with a pressler drill, from which it was estimated that the tree was 1637 years old. With an estimated germination date of 345 AD, it is the oldest tree in Bulgaria and one of the oldest in Europe.
In 1967 the Granit oak was declared a protected tree and included in the list of the natural monuments of Bulgaria.
In 2010 the oak was featured prominently in a documentary Live Eternity (in Bulgarian: Жива Вечност).
# Water Polo Federation of Armenia

The Water Polo Federation of Armenia (WPFA) (Armenian: Հայաստանի ջրագնդակի ֆեդերացիա, romanized: Hayastani jragndaki federats’ia), is the regulating body of water polo in Armenia, governed by the Armenian Olympic Committee. The Water Polo Federation of Armenia is a member of the European Swimming League and is affiliated with FINA. The headquarters of the federation is located in Yerevan.

## History

The Federation was established in 1995 and the current president is Gagik Hovhannisyan. The Federation oversees the training of water polo specialists. Armenian water polo athletes participate in various European, international and Olympic level water polo competitions. The Federation cooperates with the USA Water Polo Federation, the Russian Water Polo Federation, and the Olympic Water Reserves Club.
# The Last of Chéri

The Last of Chéri (French: La Fin de Chéri) is a novel written by Colette. It was published in Paris in 1926. It is the sequel to Colette's 1920 novel Chéri.

## Plot summary

The Last of Chéri picks up the lives of Chéri and Léa after a six-year break during which World War I has been fought and Chéri returns an uninjured hero. During this time, Edmée and Madame Peloux have become more assertive in home and business as do many women in the burgeoning suffragist movement. Chéri finds himself wandering aimlessly with no focus now that he does not have his former lover Léa nor the war to occupy his time.
Chéri is also perplexed by the assertive behaviors of Edmée and his mother; he cannot adapt to the new role of women in the post-War era. Eventually, Cheri and Edmée grow further apart and live separate lives, Edmée taking lovers without any jealousy from her husband. Attempting to recapture his past, Chéri visits old friends but finds that they, too, have moved on to new ventures and do not want to dwell in stories of the past. Chéri grows increasingly impatient with his life surrounded by Edmée and Madame Peloux and finds any route he can to escape even for a little while; including buying a car and taking friends on long day trips into the French countryside.
Because he can find no purpose to his life, Chéri obsesses about Léa. He makes the mistake of visiting her one day to find that she has aged and is overweight with short gray hair. Chéri is repulsed by Léa's appearance and plunges into an even deeper despair. Just when Chéri has reached the point where he can think of nothing that interests him or motivates him to think beyond the present, he runs into an old acquaintance, the Pal, who offers up her flat to Chéri's need for time alone.
In the Pal's flat, Chéri finds a wall filled with photographs of Léa, and he spends countless nights lying on a divan and staring at the images. Chéri makes one last attempt to connect with Edmée by asking if she would like a child but Edmée is aghast at the proposition, and Chéri realizes that their marriage is truly over. Chéri visits his mother who understands her son's anguish but can do nothing to assuage it, and they part with Chéri amazed to see a tear in his mother's eye. Chéri visits the Pal's apartment again and with images of Léa staring down at him raises a revolver to his head and pulls the trigger.
# Abdur Rahim Mikrani

Abdur Rahim Mikrani (Nepali: डा. अब्दुर रहिम मिकरानी) has been a member of National Planning Commission of Nepal. He is the first PhD holder among the Mikrani community of Nepal.

## Early life

Abdur Rahim Mikrani was born on 12 April 1955 at ward no. 5 of Malangwa Municipality of Sarlahi District of Nepal. He passed SLC from Shreemati Krishna Devi School of Malangwa in 1972. He did his MSc in Agriculture from the Institute of Agriculture & Animal Science, Rampur, Chitwan. Then he did his PhD in 1985 from the order of People's Friendship Agriculture Institute, Tashkent, Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR) on the topic of "plant breeding and seed production".

## Involved in Professional Society

* Chairman, Madrasa Board "Tanzeem-e Madarise Islamia', Sarlahi .
* Chairman, Darul Uloom Islamia Rizvia, Malangwa, Sarlahi .
* Life member, District Red Cross Society, Sarlahi.
* Member, Agriculture society of Nepal, Kathmandu, etc.

## Books written

* Cotton Cultivation-Pub.CDB Khajura, Nepalgunj 1991.
* The Terminology of cotton-1994.
* The Cotton crop-1995.
# New Swan Theater

The New Swan Theater is an outdoor, portable theater that is assembled and disassembled each summer as part of New Swan Shakespeare Festival, the annual Shakespeare festival at the University of California, Irvine. It is a reduced-size replica of Shakespeare's Globe Theatre.

## Construction

The New Swan Theater was designed by Luke Cantarella, Drama Professor at UCI, and engineered and assembled by Keith Bangs of UC Irvine's Claire Trevor School of the Arts. It was built out of recycled materials. This circular theater has 15 modular units, each weighing one ton. The wood and steel structure is stored in winter to protect it from the weather, and then moved to the university's Gateway Commons in early June for the festival season.
The New Swan Theater is styled as a mini-Elizabethan theater. It is roof-less, with 132 seats on three levels set in the round. There are five sets of seats: The Kings row - on the stage itself, the Groundlings - also on the stage, The Queens - first row mezzanine, the Lords - second row mezzanine, and The Heavens - up on the balcony. Unlike most theaters, the balcony is directly atop the mezzanine. Every seat is close to the stage.

## Performances

The theater was given a test run in February 2012 on the stage of the Claire Trevor Theatre at UCI for performances of Shakespeare's The Merchant of Venice, directed by Eli Simon and featuring Richard Brestoff as Shylock.
The New Swan's first outdoor season was held in August 2012 with performances of The Comedy of Errors, directed by Beth Lopes, and The Merchant of Venice, directed by Eli Simon. In 2013 the festival featured King Lear and A Midsummer Night's Dream, with The Fantasticks playing in September. In 2013 the New Swan Shakespeare Festival was presented with an Orange County Arts Achievement Award for Outstanding Contribution to the Built Environment.
The 2014 season featured Twelfth Night and Romeo and Juliet. In 2015 it showed Macbeth and Much Ado About Nothing. The 2016 season featured Hamlet and As You Like It, and the 2017 season featured The Tempest and The Taming of the Shrew. The seventh season in 2018 included performances of A Midsummer Night's Dream and The Winter's Tale. The 2019 season featured The Merchant of Venice and The Two Gentlemen of Verona. The next two live seasons were cancelled due to COVID. At this point in time, The New Swan Shakespeare Center was established. The Center and Festival presented filmed productions during the COVID years: A Midsummer Night's Zoom, Wherein I See Myself, and All the World's a Stage. In 2022, the Festival returned with The Comedy of Errorrrs and Pericles. The 2023 season featured three plays (for the first time) in rotating rep: As You Like It, Julius Caesar, and The Complete Works of William Shakespeare (abridged) (revised) (redone). In 2024, the Festival is staging perennial favourite Twelfth Night alongside Measure for Measure.
# Octoraro Railway

The Octoraro Railway was an American shortline railroad that operated in Pennsylvania from 1977 to 1994.

## History

This company was formed in 1976. It obtained a lease from SEPTA to operate freight trains on the Octoraro Branch, a former Pennsylvania Railroad branch line, between Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania and the state line near Sylmar, Maryland. It also leased the Wilmington and Northern Railroad, a former Reading Company branch, from Elsmere Jct. (Wilmington, Delaware) to South Modena (Modena, Pennsylvania).
The company then created a connection between the two lines at Chadds Ford.
The Octoraro Railway ceased operations on June 30, 1994. The Delaware Valley Railway acquired the company on July 1, 1994.

## Successor operations

Delaware Valley, a subsidiary of RailAmerica, operated the line until 1999, followed by the Brandywine Valley Railroad (BVRY). The Morristown and Erie Railway provided freight service from July 1, 2003, to November 18, 2004, but operated under the trade name of Octoraro Railroad. East Penn Railway took over operation in 2004 and purchased the right of way from SEPTA. In 2007 the company merged to become East Penn Railroad and operates the Octoraro line.
# Terry Bisson

Terry Ballantine Bisson (February 12, 1942 – January 10, 2024) was an American science fiction and fantasy author. He was best known for his short stories, including "Bears Discover Fire", which won the Hugo Award and the Nebula Award, and "They're Made Out of Meat".

## Biography

Terry Ballantine Bisson was born on February 12, 1942, in Madisonville, Kentucky, and raised in Owensboro, Kentucky.
While a student at Grinnell College (Iowa) in 1961, Bisson was one of a group of students who traveled to Washington, D.C., during the Cuban Missile Crisis supporting U.S. President John F. Kennedy's "peace race". Kennedy invited the group to the White House (the first time protesters had ever been so recognized) and they met for several hours with McGeorge Bundy. The group received wide press coverage, and this event is regarded as the start of the student peace movement. Over time, they came to be known as the Grinnell 14.
After leaving Grinnell College, Bisson graduated from the University of Louisville in 1964. He lived "on and off" in New York City for most of the next four decades, before moving to Oakland, California, in 2002. He became a "working" writer in 1981. A self-identified member of the New Left, he operated Jacobin Books, a "revolutionary" mail-order book service, from 1985 to 1990, in partnership with Judy Jensen.
Bisson was married three times. He and his first wife, Deirdre Holst, had three children. His second marriage was to Mary Corey. Bisson married his "longtime companion" Judy Jensen on December 24, 2004; the couple had one daughter, and Bisson was stepfather to Jensen's two children.
In the 1960s, early in his career, Bisson collaborated on several comic book stories with Clark Dimond, and he edited Major Publications' black-and-white horror-comics magazine Web of Horror, but left before the fourth issue.
Bisson's first novel was Wyrldmaker, a science fiction novel influenced by James Blish's The Seedling Stars. His next novel was Talking Man (1986), a fantasy about the titular wizard living in the contemporary American South.
In 1996, he wrote two three-part comic book adaptations of Nine Princes in Amber and The Guns of Avalon, the first two books in Roger Zelazny's Amber series.
In 1997, after Walter M. Miller, Jr.'s death in 1996, Bisson completed Miller's unfinished Saint Leibowitz and the Wild Horse Woman, the sequel to Miller's classic 1960 novel A Canticle for Leibowitz.
Bisson died in the early morning on January 10, 2024, at the age of 81.
# L'Aquila–Preturo Airport

L'Aquila–Preturo Airport (Italian: Aeroporto dei Parchi – L'Aquila) (IATA: QAQ, ICAO: LIAP), is an airport serving L'Aquila, a city and comune of the Abruzzo region in central Italy. The airport is also known as Parchi Airport, Preturo Airport (for the village at which it is located), and more complete combinations such as Aeroporto dei Parchi di I'Aquila Preturo. The airport is located 4 nautical miles (7.4 km; 4.6 mi) west-northwest of L'Aquila.

## Facilities

The airport resides at an elevation of 2,211 feet (674 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 18/36 with an asphalt surface measuring 1,410 by 26 metres (4,626 ft × 85 ft).

## G8

Following the earthquake that hit L'Aquila in 2009, the airport has played a key role in rescue operations. Hence, for example, helicopters evacuated more than 150 persons from San Salvatore Hospital. Before the G8 summit, the structure has been renewed and served by an adequate road system. The airport has been equipped with a parking lot and new buildings, including the Italian Civil Aviation Authority headquarters. PAPI and NDB systems have been installed and runway lighting was provided. During the G8, 146 aircraft, 2544 people and 37 delegations used the L'Aquila–Preturo Airport. Afterwards, the airport was declared fit to civil traffic. On 24 August 2011, the airport has been officially certified as Second Class according to International Civil Aviation Organization rules; it can operate with aircraft up to 12 m (39 ft) long, seating 20 to 42 persons.

## Recent developments

In April 2015, the Italian authority for civil aviation (ENAC) declared the airport closed to commercial flights. The decision came out by the fact that the air traffic never concretized in a certain way. The airport remains open for private flights.
| Control tower | Main entrance |
| North entrance ||
# Ayeshbon-e Sofla

Ayeshbon-e Sofla (Persian: ايشبن سفلي, also Romanized as Ayeshbon-e Soflá) is a village in Kelarestaq-e Sharqi Rural District, in the Central District of Chalus County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 439, in 128 families.
# Makiev

Makiev or Makiyev (Ossetian: Мæхъитæ) is an Ossetian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Makieva or Makiyeva. It may refer to:
* Alan Makiev [ru] (born 1991), Russian footballer.
* Valeri Makiyev (born 1985), Russian footballer.
* Zaur Makiev (born 1992), Russian freestyle wrestler.
* Zauri Makiev [ru] (1950—2016), Soviet and Russian freestyle skiing coach.
* Zurab Makiev (born 1976), Russian politician
# Rudinka

Rudinka (Hungarian: Kisrudas) is a village and municipality in Kysucké Nové Mesto District in the Žilina Region of northern Slovakia.

## History

In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1506.

## Geography

The municipality lies at an altitude of 350 metres and covers an area of 3.137 km$^2$. It has a population of about 391 people.
# Manguinhos Library Park

Manguinhos Library Park (Portuguese: Biblioteca-Parque de Manguinhos) is a library and park complex in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The library opened on April 29, 2010. It contains over 25,000 books, 900 DVDs and 3 million songs, and also has a theatre that seats 200 people, a music room, classrooms, and a “Meu Bairro” ("My neighborhood") room created for community member meetings. It is located in Manguinhos, a favela in the neighborhood of Benfica. Benfica is in what is known as the "North Zone" of Rio de Janeiro.
The creation of a "library park" complex was inspired by the library parks of Colombia, which were created as cultural projects in the less affluent neighborhoods of Medellín to promote social inclusion.
The library's design is meant to be inviting. Its exterior is painted dark-pink with white doors and windows.
The Minister of Culture, Juca Ferreira, and the governor of Rio de Janeiro, Sergio Cabral, attended the inauguration of the first library park.

## Description

The Library-Park Manguinhos occupies an area of 3300 m$^2$ of a former Army Supply Depot. It serves 16 communities in the North Zone of Rio de Janeiro, with a population of approximately 100,000. The place was urbanized and transformed into the place with the highest concentration of social facilities in a poor community in the city. The cultural complex has library for books and film, a reading room for people with visual impairments, digital music collection, movie theater, cafeteria, and free internet access. The Ministry of Culture has invested £2.5 million to equip the Manguinhos Library-Park. The equipment had a total investment of $8.6 million, of which R$7.4 million from the Federal Government and R$1.2 million contribution from the state government.
# Wisconsin's 20th Assembly district

The 20th Assembly district of Wisconsin is one of 99 districts in the Wisconsin State Assembly. Located in southeastern Wisconsin, the district is entirely contained in southeastern Milwaukee County. It comprises the suburban cities of Cudahy, South Milwaukee, and St. Francis, and some of the far south side of the city of Milwaukee including the Fernwood neighborhood and part of the Bay View neighborhood. The district also contains Saint Francis de Sales Seminary, Sheridan Park, and about half of the Oak Creek Parkway. The district is represented by Democrat Christine Sinicki, since January 1999.
The 20th Assembly district is located within Wisconsin's 7th Senate district, along with the 19th and 21st Assembly districts.
* Saint Francis de Sales Seminary
* Pond in Sheridan Park, in Cudahy
* Section of Oak Creek Parkway in South Milwaukee

## List of past representatives

List of representatives to the Wisconsin State Assembly from the 20th district :
| Member | Party | Residence | Counties represented | Term start | Term end |
| District created |||||||
| John Plewa | Dem. | Milwaukee | Milwaukee | January 1, 1973 | January 3, 1983 |
| James F. Rooney | Dem. | Racine | Racine | January 3, 1983 | January 7, 1985 |
| Tim Carpenter | Dem. | Milwaukee | Milwaukee | January 7, 1985 | January 4, 1993 |
| Rosemary Potter | Dem. | Milwaukee | Milwaukee | January 4, 1993 | January 4, 1999 |
| Christine Sinicki | Dem. | Milwaukee | Milwaukee | January 4, 1999 | Current |
# USS LST-896

USS LST-896 was an LST-542-class tank landing ship in the United States Navy. Like many of her class, she was not named and is properly referred to by her hull designation.
LST-896 was laid down on 6 October 1944 at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, by the Dravo Corporation; launched on 18 November 1944; sponsored by Mrs. Russell D. Strouse; and commissioned on 20 December 1944.

## Service history

Following World War II, LST-896 performed occupation duty in the Far East and saw service in China until early December 1945. She was decommissioned on 3 December 1945 and struck from the Navy list on 3 January 1946. Her typhoon-damaged hulk was destroyed on 8 March 1946.
# Ostrożeń Drugi

Ostrożeń Drugi is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Sobolew, within Garwolin County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 8 kilometres (5 mi) north-east of Sobolew, 15 km (9 mi) south-east of Garwolin, and 71 km (44 mi) south-east of Warsaw.
# Putivlsky Uyezd

Putivlsky Uyezd (Russian: Путивльский уе́зд; Ukrainian: Путивльський повіт, romanized: Putyvlskyi povit) was one of the subdivisions of the Kursk Governorate of the Russian Empire, and later of the Russian SFSR. It was situated in the western part of the governorate. Its administrative centre was Putivl.

## History

On 16 October 1925, amidst a series of minor territorial exchanges between the Russian SFSR, the Ukrainian SSR, and the Byelorussian SSR, the former area of Putivlsky Uyezd (excluding the former territory of Kurnets Volost [uk]) was transferred from the Russian SFSR to the Ukrainian SSR. The western portion of the territory was incorporated into Konotop Okruha, and the eastern portion was incorporated into Hlukhiv Okruha.

## Demographics

At the time of the Russian Empire Census of 1897, Putivlsky Uyezd had a population of 164,133. Of these, 52.5% spoke Ukrainian, 46.9% Russian, 0.4% Yiddish, 0.1% Polish and 0.1% Romani as their native language.
# Artashes Baghdasaryan

Artashes Baghdasaryan (Armenian: Արտաշես Բաղդասարյան; born 11 February 1984, in Yerevan, Armenia) is an Armenian football defender, currently with Armenian Premier League club Impuls FC Dilijan. He is also a member of the Armenia national football team, and has 1 cap since his debut in 2006. Playing for Austria Kärnten, he was injured and soon moved to Armenia. He currently plays for Ulisses.