OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Barnabus Project

The Barnabus Project is a children's book written and illustrated by The Fan Brothers Terry and Eric Fan, in collaboration with their youngest brother Devin Fan. Published in 2020 by Random House of Canada, it won the 2020 Governor General’s Literary Award for English-language children's illustration.

## Plot

In The Barnabus Project, Barnabus is a genetically-engineered half-mouse and half-elephant, the product of a failed laboratory experiment to create and sell the "perfect pet". Sustained in a bell jar and hidden deep below a Perfect Pet store with other failed pet creations, Barnabus dreams of freedom after being told of a wonderful world beyond the confines of the lab. After learning that they are all to be recycled, plans are set in motion to execute an escape.

## Awards

The Barnabus Project won the 2020 Governor General’s Award for English-language children's illustration, and the 2021 TD Canadian Children’s Literature Award.

## Reception

The book was generally well received. Tanya Boudreau writes in the School Library Journal, "a fun tale with a big heart, for all ages and all collections." Meghan Cox Gurdon of The Wall Street Journal calls the book "a funny and tender picture book" and calls the artwork "beguiling". Anne Crewdson at the International Examiner expresses, “The storyline is like blades ever-turning and a twist on a timeless tale which remains fresh.”
# Sugar House Monument

Erected in 1930, the Sugar House Monument has long stood as a testament to the hard work of early Salt Lake pioneers making the valley sustainable.
In 1855, city leaders and early Mormon settlers sought to create the first factory in the western United States to process beets into refined sugar. They decided to purchase the machinery needed for a newly invented process to produce sugar from sugar beets. A mill was built in downtown Sugar House to house the machinery. The process was a failure and in the summer of 1855, Brigham Young ordered the mill to shut down. The old sugar mill building was then converted to a paper factory in 1860, then a bucket factory and finally a machine shop for the Utah Central Railroad until 1928. Despite the failed sugar mill, Sugar House prospered as Salt Lake's second downtown thanks to local merchants and a bustling streetcar system.
In the 1920s, sculptor Millard F. Malin pitched the idea of erecting a monument in honor of early manufacturing to the Sugar House Business Men's League. The league and the city of Salt Lake jointly funded the $2,000 monument sculpted by Malin and his two fellow artists; Edward Anderson and Lorenzo Young. The monument was completed and dedicated on November 11, 1934. The obelisk stands approximately 200 feet east of the original site of a Mormon Pioneer sugar mill.
Malin describes the monument as:
   a fifty foot shaft topped by a light. Near the top, the shaft blended into two Indian figures in relief, about eight feet tall, representing the passing of the red man. The Indian facing eastward, militant, holds war implements, and the one facing westward, defeated holds a peace pipe. At the foot of the shaft, facing eastward and westward, are two eight foot figures. The female figure facing eastward represents the Salt Lake Valley in all its productiveness... The male figure facing westward, pouring water from an urn over a wheel, represents a mill builder... On the sides of the shaft between the two figures were two bas-reliefs representing, on the north side, the original old sugar mill, and on the south side, a fur-trading scene in Mr. Smoot's old trading post which once occupied that corner. (The latter plaque has never been completed. The one on the north side, representing the old sugar mill, was added to the monument in 1948)
The plaque reads "May the spirit of this courageous venture continue to characterize this community".
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.
# Ludovike Simanowiz

Kunigunde Sophie Ludovike Simanowiz (née Reichenbach; February 21, 1759, Schorndorf - September 3, 1827, Ludwigsburg) was a German portrait painter in the Classical style.

## Biography

Her father was a military feldsher and her mother was the daughter of a pharmacist. She was born in the barracks where her father was employed. In 1762, her family moved to Ludwigsburg, where she grew up with Friedrich Schiller and his sisters. Christophine, who was the first to recognize Friedrich's talent, became her life-long friend.
Her family appreciated her artistic talent and made every effort to promote her career. The Ducal Academy in Ludwigsburg and the Hohe Karlsschule in Stuttgart would not admit women but, in 1776, a professor at the Karlsschule, Nicolas Guibal, agreed to give her private lessons.
In 1787, with the financial support of Duke Carl Eugen and his mistress, Franziska von Hohenheim, she was able to travel to Paris and study with the miniaturist, Antoine Vestier. She remained for almost two years, then received a commission to paint portraits for Duke Friedrich Eugen, Carl's brother, in Mömpelgard (now Montbéliard). These portraits were never completed, however, as she returned to Stuttgart in 1789 to marry Lieutenant Franz Simanowiz, an old classmate of Schiller's, who had been her fiancé since 1786.
Her letters from that time indicate that she missed Paris and, despite the unsettled conditions arising from the Revolution, she took the opportunity to return when her husband was called off on a troop deployment. Once there, she was able to stay with an old friend from Stuttgart, the opera singer, Helena Balletti, who had since married a marquis.
In 1792, her situation became precarious when her hosts were subjected to searches by monarchist sympathizers and were forced to flee to the marquis' estate in Spain. Simanowiz remained behind, was interrogated, and denied a passport to go home. Early in 1793, her friend helped her escape to Normandy where she was given a passport. When she arrived in Strasbourg, she was seriously ill and spent six weeks in bed, tended by friends.
When she finally got back to Ludwigsburg, she began by painting portraits of the Schiller family. Her portraits of Friedrich and his wife Charlotte were done while he was spending some time at home to work on Wallenstein.
In 1798 her husband, now a Captain, was transferred to Stuttgart and she joined him there. The following year, he suffered a stroke that paralyzed his legs. She would be his nurse for the next twenty-eight years. In 1812, they returned to Ludwigsburg. Her eldest brother, Friedrich, was a pastor in nearby Erdmannhausen and they would often attend political meetings there to express solidarity with those who were fighting Napoleon.
Franz died in June 1827 and she followed a few months later. She completed approximately 100 portraits (none signed), most of which are in private collections. There is a memorial to her in the Municipal Museum of Schorndorf. One of her nephews was the well-known scientist, Carl Reichenbach.
# Kubin Airport

Kubin Airport (IATA: KUG, ICAO: YKUB) is an airfield near Kubin, a village on Moa Island, one of the Torres Strait Islands in Queensland, Australia.

## Facilities

The airport is at an elevation of 15 ft (5 m) above sea level. It has one runway designated 11/29, which measures 1,000 m × 18 m (3,281 ft × 59 ft).

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Hinterland Aviation | Badu Island, Horn Island, Mabuiag Island |
| Skytrans Airlines | Badu Island, Horn Island, Mabuiag Island |
# Maria Elisabeth Vogel

Maria Elisabeth Vogel (née Timmermann; July 4, 1746 – April 13, 1810, in Hamburg) was a German painter from the Holy Roman Empire. She is best known for her 1792 effigy of Friedrich Gottlieb Klopstock. Many of her works are a part of the collections of the Museum for Hamburg History today. She was one of the first four women to be accepted as honorary members of the Kunsthochschule Kassel in 1780. She was also known by her married name of Maria Elisabeth de Boor
# Holzbach (Usa)

The Holzbach is a river of Hesse, Germany. It is a right tributary of the Usa near Usingen-Kransberg. It only carries water intermittently and in sections. It rises from springs on the western slope of the Winterstein-Taunus ridge and crosses the northern edge of the Wehrheim district of Friedrichsthal . Below Forsthausstrasse, its valley marks the southwestern border of the Münster-Maibach sill.
# Hawaiian Agriculture Research Center

Hawaiian Agriculture Research Center (HARC) is an American non-profit 501(c)(3) organization based in Aiea, Hawaii. Established in 1996, it took over the operations of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters' Association Experiment Station and increased the scope of services beyond sugarcane. The funding allocated by the United States Senate Committee on Appropriations is used to maintain the competitiveness of U.S. sugarcane producers and to place increased emphasis supporting the expansion of new crops and products to complement sugarcane production. HARC provides research services to a wide range of participants in Hawaii's agricultural sector, and not just the sugar industry. HARC is supported by the State of Hawaii, the sugar industry, and other agricultural interests in coffee, pineapple, and other crops.
# The Children's Friend (British magazine)

The Children's Friend was a British journal for children, in monthly parts, first published in 1824. It was founded by Rev. William Carus Wilson (1791–1859), who was based near Kirkby Lonsdale where the journal was initially printed. Carus Wilson is perhaps best known for being portrayed negatively as Mr Brocklehurst in Charlotte Brontë's Jane Eyre (1847).
Especially up to the turn of the century, The Children's Friend was essentially a religious work, promoting a "grim morality", and encouraging in its young audience the reading of the Bible, evangelism and charitable works. In its early years, it "inculcate[d] good behaviour by dire warnings of eternal damnation for children struck down by God, without time for repentance, as punishment for their sins." Gradually, more secular material was included. Succeeding editors included the founder's brother Rev. C. Carus Wilson, and William Francis Aitken.
William Carus Wilson's rationale for embarking on the publication of the journal was expressed to his young readers in the first edition:
   For the last five years, I have sent out a monthly penny tract, called "THE FRIENDLY VISITOR." It was meant for young readers, as well as old ones; and I know that it has found its way very much into Sunday-schools, and into young hands in other places. But in the space of twelve pages, I have not found it easy, always to give what would suit all ages. Hence many friends have wished me to double both the size and the price of the Friendly Visitor. But I have thought it better to keep it as it is; and to publish a new work wholly for the young, which I call "THE CHILDREN'S FRIEND".
The price was still one penny in the 1860s, and it had sixteen pages.
The Children's Friend was published in two series, from 1824 to 1860 and from 1861 to 1930.
Some of the illustrations were made by Harrison Weir (1824–1906).
# Sir James Stirling, 1st Baronet

Sir James Stirling, 1st Baronet of Larbert and Mansfield (c. 1740 – 17 February 1805) was a Scottish banker who served three consecutive terms as Lord Provost of Edinburgh.

## Life

He was born in Edinburgh in 1740 or early in 1741, the son of Alexander Stirling, and his wife Jane Muir, daughter of James Muir of Lochfield in Perthshire. Although sometimes stated as the son of a cloth merchant, more contemporary records state he was the son of a fish merchant standing on the Royal Mile at the head of Marlin's Wynd, now the site of the Tron Kirk. As the church predates this, the description must mean facing the Tron Kirk.
In early life he went to the West Indies as clerk to Archibald Stirling of Keir, a sugar plantation owner there (great-uncle of Sir William Stirling-Maxwell). Not long afterwards James was appointed, through Archibald's influence, as secretary to Sir John Dalling, the governor of Jamaica.
Having acquired a fortune in the West Indies, Stirling returned to Edinburgh, and became partner in the banking house of Mansfield, Ramsay, & Co. based in Cantore's close in the Luckenbooths next to St Giles Cathedral.
He served on the town council of Edinburgh in 1771, he filled the office of treasurer in 1773–4, and served three consecutive terms as Lord Provost from 1790 to 1800 in total. For his conduct during the reform riots in 1792 (in Edinburgh called the Dundas Riots) he was on 17 July of that year created a baronet. He was then living on St Andrew Square just north of Rose Street.
Stirling was unpopular, and the surgeon Alexander Wood was in danger of being thrown over the North Bridge on being mistaken for him during the Dundas Riots in June 1792.
In 1793 he authorised the take over of Peter Williamson's existing private postal service, and transformed the system into one of the first penny post systems.
In his later life he lived at 69 Queen Street, an elegant townhouse in Edinburgh's First New Town (now demolished).
He died on 17 February 1805. He is buried in the western section of Greyfriars Kirkyard in Edinburgh against the eastern wall, with his parents and children.

## Family

Stirling married Alison Mansfield, the daughter of James Mansfield, the senior partner in Mansfield, Ramsay, & Co, his employer.
He left three sons and two daughters.
He was succeeded in the baronetcy by his eldest son, Gilbert Stirling, a Lieutenant in the Coldstream Guards, on whose death in 1843 the baronetcy became extinct.
His daughter Janet Stirling married Admiral Sir Thomas Livingston (1769–1853) of Westquarter near Falkirk.
# Lemta

Lemta, historically Leptiminus, is a town in Tunisia with a history going back over 3,000 years.

## History

The history of the town starts in the 13th century b.c.e. with the founding attributed to Phoenician sailors.
Leptiminus, as it was called, became an ancient port city in Tunisia that flourished under Roman rule in the time of the empire. Hannibal, following the second Punic War, disembarked here on his return from Italy.

## Today

The growing town, now a textile production center, hosts several excavation sites currently under Tunisian, American, and Canadian direction.
# Zekreet Peninsula

The Zekreet Peninsula, also known as the Abrouq Peninsula, is located to the north of the industrial city of Dukhan in western Qatar. Much of the area is associated with erosional landforms such as foothills, mesas and gypsum plateaux. The village of Zekreet, the Zekreet Film City, and the headland of Ras Abrouq (which includes a nature reserve for wild deer) are all found on this stretch of land. The peninsula is part of the Al Reem Biosphere Reserve.

## Geography

One of its defining features is the Bay of Zekreet, which is shaped like a half-moon.

### Geology

The Abarug member of the Eocene-period Dammam Formation is the dominant structural-lithic unit of the area. The uppermost part of the Abarug member is formed of dull-colored slightly calcareous dolomitic limestone and is roughly 2 m (6.6 ft) thick, while the lower part is approximately 10 m (33 ft) thick and is composed of brightly-colored slightly calcareous dolomitic marl.

### Wildlife

Common ostriches, wild deer and gazelles occur in the peninsula. The Ministry of Municipality and Environment advises tourists not to visit during the ostrich breeding season due to their aggressive tendencies.
Flamingos are commonly found near the Bay of Zekreet.
The peninsula is a popular destination for foreign tourists due to its unspoiled beaches and limestone rock formations. Visitors frequently camp here overnight. However, some of the natural geography has suffered as a result of litter left behind, damage to the vegetation and damage to the land caused by tourists.
# The Blue Bowl

The Blue Bowl is a public house in Hanham, South Gloucestershire, situated on Hanham High Street. It is thought to be one of the oldest pubs in the United Kingdom, being said to date back to the 14th century. There are no official records as to the age, but Saint Lyte wrote that it was an "old established hostelry" in 1480. The name of the pub was changed to 'The Mill House’ in 1996, but after objections from the public it was reverted to The Blue Bowl.
It is currently owned by Sizzling Pubs.
# SS Cape Mohican (T-AKR-5065)

The SS Cape Mohican (T-AKR-5065) is a steam turbine powered heavy-lift Seabee barge carrier, one of two ships of her type in the Military Sealift Command's Ready Reserve Force.
Cape Mohican was activated for service during Desert Storm, and has performed various transportation duties over the years. She was berthed at Port of Oakland, California as part of the National Defense Reserve Fleet (NDRF). Regular maintenance and sea trials kept her ready to activate on five days' notice.
The Cape Mohican was the source of a 1996 spill of 40,000 gallons of heavy fuel oil in San Francisco Bay causing $3.625 million in natural resources damages.
On July 9, 2021, the Cape Mohican was towed by a seagoing tug boat out of San Francisco Bay, on its way via the Panama Canal to Texas, where it will be broken down and recycled.

## Construction and commissioning

She was originally built as the Maritime Administration type (C8-S-82a) hull SS Tillie Lykes, ON 536672, IMO 7223314, under MARAD contract (MA hull 243), for commercial use with the Lykes Brothers Steamship Company. She was laid down on 15 July 1971 at the General Dynamics Shipyard in Quincy, Massachusetts, hull no. 20. She was launched on 23 September 1972, and delivered for service on 16 March 1973. The ship was turned over to MARAD on 20 March 1986, and assigned to MSC's RRF as SS Cape Mohican (T-AKR-5065).
The Cape Mohican is one of three ships in the Cape M-class, the other two of which are also named for capes in the United States whose names begin with the letter "M". It is one of several ships in the history of the U.S. Navy to be named SS Cape Mohican

## Oil spill

On October 28, 1996, while the Cape Mohican was in a dry dock just south of the present location of Oracle Park, a worker opened a valve on the ship thinking he was releasing water. Instead of water, fuel oil was released by the valve, and 40,000 gallons of it spilled into San Francisco Bay. Although the spill was modest even in the local history of the Bay (it was the largest to take place there between 1988 and 2007), it still polluted 120 miles of shoreline and killed at least hundreds of birds. In 1998, the Maritime Administration and San Francisco Dry Dock Inc. paid a court settlement of $8 million, which was split roughly evenly between a fund for environmental restoration and reimbursement to agencies involved in the cleanup.

## Grounding

On May 21, 2001, the Cape Mohican was participating in an exercise at Chilpo Beach, just north of Pohang, South Korea. While in the harbor, heavy winds caused her to drag anchor approximately 150 feet and run aground on rocks, causing damage to her hull and internal tanks. This damage required salvage work and emergency dry-docking along with 1,500 tons of steel to make her seaworthy again
# Anker (unit)

An Anker (usually anglicized as Anchor) was a Dutch unit of capacity for wine or brandy equal to 10 US gallons that was used as a standard liquid measurement. It was most commonly used in Colonial times in New York and New Jersey, thanks to the earlier Dutch settlement of New Amsterdam (later New York City).
Many European countries had a different measurement of this unit that varied from 9 to 11 US gallons [equivalent to 7.5 to 9.25 Imperial gallons or 34 to 42 Litres].

## Conversion

1 Anker ≡ 10 US gallons [8.33 Imperial gallons or 37.8541 Litres]
1 Anker ≡ 0.03785411784 m$^3$
# Deceit (2000 TV series)

Deceit is a British television mystery thriller, based on the 1993 novel of the same name by Clare Francis, that first broadcast on BBC One on 2 April 2000. Stuart Orme served as director, while Nicolas Brown served as producer. The miniseries, which stars Francesca Annis, Peter O'Brien and Christopher Fulford, follows housewife Ellen Richmond (Annis), whose husband mysteriously disappears after going out sailing on his yacht.
The series was partly filmed in and around Ipswich. Critical reception to the series was positive. The series was remade as an American television movie with the same title in 2004. Notably, the series has never been released on VHS or DVD; however it is often repeated on True Entertainment as part of their "Best of British" season.

## Cast

* Francesca Annis as Ellen Richmond
* Peter O'Brien as Richard Moreland
* Christopher Fulford as Jack Crawford
* James Hazeldine as Henry Richmond
* David Horovitch as Inspector Dawson
* Ger Ryan as Molly Sinclair
* Sammy Glenn as Katie Richmond
* David Schaal as Leo Braithwaite
* Elaine Claxton as Mrs. Anderson
* Jacqueline Cotter as Jill Hooper
* Angela Douglas as Anne Barlow
* Carmel Howard as WDC Owen
* Helene Kvale as Caroline Palmer
* Jon Laurimore as Gordon Critchley
* Charlie Lucas as Josh Richmond
* Tom Lucy as Colin Atkins
* William Oliver as Tim Schwartz
* Philip Pickard as PC Willis
* Paul Ridley as Charles

## Episodes

| No. | Title | Directed by | Written by | British air date | UK viewers (million) |
| 1 | "Episode 1" | Stuart Orme | Jacqueline Holborough | 2 April 2000 (2000-04-02) | 7.51 |
| Ellen Richmond is devastated to learn her husband Harry, a respected and well-liked businessman, has been lost at sea – but as she begins to rebuild her life, it becomes clear he was not the man she thought. ||||||
| 2 | "Episode 2" | Stuart Orme | Jacqueline Holborough | 9 April 2000 (2000-04-09) | 7.19 |
| Harry's body is recovered and his injuries suggest he committed suicide, but as the police piece together the evidence they begin to suspect Ellen of murder. ||||||
# Artyomka Monument

Monument of Artyomka (Russian: Памятник «Артёмка») is the sculptural composition in Taganrog created by the sculptor David Begalov in honor of the literary hero of the writer I.D. Vasilenko.

## Sculptural composition

Bronze figure of a barefoot boy in a cap is installed on the pedestal in raw granite boulder. In his right hand he squeezes a small box, described in the opening story by Ivan Vasilenko "The Magic box" (1937)

## Creation history

The monument to the literary hero Artyomka of Ivan Vasilenko was opened in Taganrog in May, 2010 in front of the House-Museum of the writer to the address Chekhov St., 88. The Opening was timed to the 115 anniversary since the birth of the writer.

## Vandalism

On the night of September 13, 2010, the monument along with the pedestal was turned upside down by unknown vandals and its head was broken. The vandals did not seem to pursue material goals, because they threw the beaten head of the bronze boy near the turned monument. On the night of August 27, 2012, the figure of Artyomka was torn from the pedestal. The unknown tried to drag the monument, but something seems to have prevented them. The police found the monument at a certain distance from the installation site.