OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Devonshire Dock Hall

Devonshire Dock Hall (often abbreviated to DDH) is a large indoor shipbuilding and assembly complex that forms part of the BAE Systems shipyard in the Barrow Island area of Barrow-in-Furness, Cumbria, England.

## History

Constructed between 1982 and 1986 by Alfred McAlpine plc for Vickers Shipbuilding and Engineering, DDH was built on land that was created by infilling part of Devonshire Dock with 2.4 million tonnes of sand pumped from nearby Roosecote Sands. The purpose of the indoor shipbuilding facility was to protect vessels from external weather conditions and prevent satellites from photographing secret technologies involved. DDH provides a controlled environment for ship and submarine assembly, and avoids the difficulties caused by building on the slope of traditional slipways. Outside the hall, a 24,300-tonne capacity shiplift allows completed vessels to be lowered into the water independently of the tide. Vessels can also be lifted out of the water and transferred to the hall. The shiplift was the largest in the world upon completion. The first use of the DDH was for construction of HMS Triumph, followed by the Vanguard-class submarines nuclear-powered ballistic missile submarines (SSBNs) (Vanguard, Victorious, Vigilant and Vengeance). The shipyard is currently constructing the Astute-class submarines the first of which HMS Astute was launched in 2007 and the Dreadnought-class, the replacement for the Vanguard-class of SSBN submarines.
At 00:44 GMT on 30 October 2024, emergency services were called to a "significant fire" at the facility. Two people were taken to hospital for suspected smoke inhalation, but were later released. BAE Systems stated that all personnel were "accounted for" and that non-essential staff should not come to work that day and should work from home. Cumbria Police said there was "no nuclear risk". 15 fire appliances were sent to the scene by Cumbria Fire and Rescue Service.

## Structure and dimensions

The steel frame DDH is the tallest building in Barrow at 51 metres (167 ft) and can be readily described as a 'Groundscraper' having an internal working length of 260 m (850 ft), width of 58 m (190 ft) and an area of 25,000 square metres (270,000 sq ft) - over 6 acres. DDH was extended in the late 2010s which added an additional 10,365 square metres (111,570 sq ft) of floor area thus totalling over 35,000 square metres (380,000 sq ft).
DDH is the second largest indoor shipbuilding construction complex of its kind in Europe after Dockhalle 2 of Meyer Werft in Germany. It is visible from miles around, most notably from the Blackpool Promenade which is over 20 miles away.

## Future expansion

DDH is at the centre of a £300 million redevelopment of the shipyard that commenced in late 2014. A large extension to the hall is under-construction to enable construction of the Dreadnought-class submarines, the replacement for the Vanguard-class SSBNs. Proposals were also put forward in 2019 to re-clad the DDH in its entirety to extend the lifetime of the building. The projects are the largest investment at the shipyard since the construction of DDH itself.
# Federal Authority for Railway Accident Investigation

The Federal Authority for Railway Accident Investigation (German: Bundesstelle für Eisenbahnunfalluntersuchung, BEU) is an agency of the Government of Germany established in 2017 and charged with investigating rail accidents. Its head office is in the Federal Ministry of Transport and Digital Infrastructure (BMVI) Robert-Schuman-Platz 1 office building in Bonn.
# Miss International China

The Miss International China or well known as "Miss China International" (traditional Chinese: 國際小姐選美大賽中國賽區; simplified Chinese: 国际小姐选美大赛中国赛区; pinyin: guójì xiǎojiě xuǎnměi dàsài Zhōngguó sàiqū) is an annual national Beauty pageant that selects China's representative to the Miss International pageant.

## History

Miss International China was founded in 2002 by the Ministry of Tourism of the People's Republic of China. Current organization, Aiwan Group is the official Miss China International Franchise holder in China. In 2012 the Chinese representative ranked the Second Runner-up and it was the highest placement from China in Miss International history.

## Titleholders
### Color key

* Declared as Winner
* Ended as runner-up
* Ended as one of the finalists or semifinalists
| Year | Miss International China | Chinese name | Province | Placement | Special Awards | Notes |
| 2024 | Shi Xiaoxuan | 石晓轩 | Beijing | Unplaced |
| Due to the impact of COVID-19 pandemic, no pageant in 2020-2021 |||||||
| 2019 | Wang Shengxu | 王朝源 | Shandong | Unplaced | | |
| 2018 | Wang Chaoyuan | 王朝源 | Guilin | Unplaced | Miss Visit Japan Tourism Ambassador | |
| 2017 | Jia Shi | 石　佳 | Jiangsu | Unplaced | | Miss International China 2017 |
| 2017 | Wang Shengxu | 王晟旭 | Shandong | Did not compete | | Due to personal reasons, resigned and a runner-up took over |
| 2016 | Xinna Zhou | 周欣娜 | Beijing | Unplaced | | |
| 2015 | Liu Xinyue | 劉欣悅 | Henan | Unplaced | | |
| 2014 | Lisi Wei | 威力斯 | Inner Mongolia | Unplaced | | |
| 2013 | Jin Ying | 金　鶯 | Beijing | Unplaced | | |
| 2011 | Baixue Yuting | 白雪玉婷 | Henan | Unplaced | Best Talent | |
| 2010 | Yuan Siyi | 袁思怡 | Hubei | 2nd Runner-up | People's Choice Award | |
| 2009 | Wang Qian | 王　芊 | Sichuan | Unplaced | Miss Friendship | |
| 2008 | Changwen Liu | 劉暢文 | Beijing | 3rd Runner-up | | |
| 2007 | Ding Lina | 丁莉娜 | Hebei | Unplaced | | Appointed to be the Charity Ambassador of Hebei Province on September 23 at an awarding ceremony in Shijiazhuang, capital of Hebei Province |
| 2006 | Chen Qian | 陳　倩 | Hebei | Top 12 | Miss Compassionate | |
| 2005 | Yang Li | 楊　麗 | Shanghai | Unplaced | Miss Photogenic | |
| 2004 | Sun Yue | 孫　岳 | Beijing | Top 15 | Best National Costume | |
| 2003 | Wang Shan | 王　珊 | Chongqing | Top 12 | Best National Costume | |
| 2002 | Wei Amy Yan | 閻　巍 | jilin | Unplaced | Miss Photogenic | Miss Model of the World 2002 |
# Necromancer (2005 film)

Necromancer (Thai: จอมขมังเวทย์, translit. Jom kha mung wej) is a 2005 Thai action thriller film directed by Piyapan Choopetch and starring Chatchai Plengpanich and Akara Amarttayakul. It is very loosely based on the 1996 killing of some drug dealers by police, but with an added dimension of witchcraft battles between police and ex-police.

## Plot

Itti (Chatchai Plengpanich) is a former police officer, now convicted criminal, and endowed with powerful black magic abilities that make him a feared prisoner. He is moved to solitary confinement in a specially constructed cell, but with his mind-reading abilities, is able to detect a weakness in the one jailor who brings him food. In his interactions with the jailor, he is able to take over the man's mind and use the man to help him escape.
A young police officer, Santi (Akara Amarttayakul) is assigned to track Itti down, and in confronting Itti, Santi becomes increasingly obsessed with gaining magical powers himself.

## Release and reception

Produced by RS Film, Necromancer was released in Thai cinemas on March 10, 2005.
Chatchai Plengpanich won the best actor award for his role at the Thailand National Film Awards.
The film has been released on Region 3 DVD, with English subtitles, and was marketed in English-speaking territories with the tagline: "Someone's out to hex you."
# Whatever It Takes

Whatever It Takes may refer to:

## Film and television

* Whatever It Takes (1986 film), a Bob Demchuk film, starring Martin Balsam
* Whatever It Takes ("X-Men" animated series 16th episode, 1993), the third episode of the second season
* Whatever It Takes (1998 film), a Brady MacKenzie film, starring Don "The Dragon" Wilson
* Whatever It Takes (2000 film), an American teen comedy film
* Whatever It Takes (Tian Zi Xun Long) [zh], a 2003 Hong Kong TV series, featuring Tavia Yeung
* "Whatever It Takes" (House), an episode of the TV series House
* Whatever It Takes (2009 film), a British TV drama film
* Whatever It Takes (2023 film), an American Christmas comedy-drama film

## Music
### Albums

* Whatever It Takes (Mary Alessi album), 2003
* Whatever It Takes (Cheryl Lynn album), 1989, or the title song
* Whatever It Takes, a 1991 album by J.P. Pennington, or the title song
* Whatever It Takes, a 1989 album by Sad Cafe

### Songs

* "Whatever It Takes" (High Valley song), 2021
* "Whatever It Takes" (Imagine Dragons song), 2017
* "Whatever It Takes" (Leona Lewis song), 2007
* "Whatever It Takes" (Lifehouse song), 2007
* "Whatever It Takes", a song by Hollywood Undead from Five
* "Whatever It Takes", a song by Elán from London Express
* "Whatever It Takes", a song by Kenny Chesney from In My Wildest Dreams
* "Whatever It Takes", a song by Quiet Riot from Down to the Bone
* "Whatever It Takes", a song by Kellie Coffey from When You Lie Next to Me
* "Whatever It Takes", a song by Ron Sexsmith from Retriever
* "Whatever It Takes", a song by Samantha Ray from the soundtrack of the 2007 film Bring It On: In It to Win It
* "Whatever It Takes", the opening theme song for the TV series Degrassi: The Next Generation
* "Whatever It Takes", a song from the soundtrack of the adult animated musical Hazbin Hotel

## Other uses

* Whatever It Takes, a musical co-written by Bree Lowdermilk
* Whatever It Takes, a book by Paul Tough
* "Whatever it takes", a phrase used by Mario Draghi in 2012 as president of the European Central Bank
* #WhateverItTakes, a Twitter motto used by the Cleveland Cavaliers during their 2018 playoff run
* Whatever It Takes, an American punk band previously signed to A-F Records
* Whatever It Takes, a guitar played by Tom Morello performing as The Nightwatchman
# Claire Atangana Bikouna

Claire Atangana Bikouna is a Cameroonian lawyer, specialist in business law. She was appointed as Acting President of the Cameroon Bar in October 2020.

## Early life and education

Claire Atangana Bikouna was born and raised in Cameroon. She obtained her baccalaureate in 1980 at the Chevreul De La Blancarde School in Marseille, France. She holds a master's degree in business law, insurance law option and also holds a degree in law and economics from Aix-Marseille III University in France.
In 1991, she joined the Cameroon Bar and joined forces with Eba'a Manga. She opened her firm in 2012. This firm specializes in business law and is also competent in civil law, international adoption, commercial law, general criminal law, labor law.

## Career

Claire Atangana Bikouna was twice a member of the Council of the Bar Association, first from 2008 to 2012 and the second time in 2015. She is responsible for the training of lawyers on internship and representative of the president of the bar in the regions of Center, South and East.
She is a member of the International Union of Lawyers and a Mediator, at the Permanent Center for Mediation and Arbitration of the African Center for Law and Development. She is also an administrator of the Cameroon Investment Promotion Agency (API). Member of the critical rereading workshop of the draft Civil Code and of the committee for developing texts on town planning and housing, She is also part of the anti-corruption unit in a Ministerial department.
At 59 years old and with 29 years of seniority at the Bar, she was chosen as interim President during the extraordinary session of the Council of the Bar Association of Cameroon, held on October 7, 2020. This following the death of Charles Tchakounte Patie, titular President of the Bar, who died on October 4, 2020, following illness in France.
During this interim mandate, she became the general coordinator of the “building a better bar” project presented on April 29, 2022, at the Salomon Tandeng Muna Foundation in Yaoundé.
In 2022, She is among the 50 candidates vying for the election of the new President of the Bar of Cameroon, won by Mbah Eric.
# Misery Loves My Company

"Misery Loves My Company" is a song by Canadian rock band Three Days Grace, from their fourth studio album Transit of Venus released on May 14, 2013. The track became the band's tenth song to reach number-one on the Billboard Mainstream Rock chart in its November 2, 2013, issue. It is the band's eleventh No. 1 single in total. It is the last single to feature Adam Gontier on lead vocals until his return to the band in 2024.

## Critical reception

AXS.com listed "Misery Loves My Company" as one of the "Top 10 best Three Days Grace songs." Patricia Jones of AXS praised singer Adam Gontier's "distinct vocals" and Barry Stock's "crisp guitar solo" on the song.

## Music video

The band held a contest for fans to make a music video for the song in which the winner would receive $5,000. The music video was released on September 11, 2013. It was nominated at the 2013 Genero Awards for Video of the Year.

## Personnel

Credits for "Misery Loves My Company" adpated from the album's liner notes.
Three Days Grace
* Adam Gontier – lead vocals, rhythm guitar
* Neil Sanderson – drums, backing vocals, keyboard, programming
* Brad Walst – bass, backing vocals
* Barry Stock – lead guitar
Production
* Don Gilmore – producer
* Jason Dufour – assistant recording engineer
* Stephen Koszler – assistant recording engineer
* Andrew Schubert – assistant mixing engineer
* Brad Townsend – assistant mixing engineer
* Keith Armstrong – assistant mixing engineer
* Nik Karpen – assistant mixing engineer
* Mark Kiczula – engineer
* Brad Blackwood – mastering
* Chris Lord-Alge – mixing
# Egon Paljar

Egon Paljar (born 15 April 1974) is a former Croatian national team handball player. He is currently coach of RK Selce.
Paljar played for clubs in Croatia, Germany, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Greece and Switzerland. He last played for RK Crikvenica where he retired and coached the team after retiring from playing. He is currently coach of RK Selce.
Paljar played 40 international matches for Croatia and represented his country at 1998 European Championship.

## Honours
### RK Zagreb

* Croatian First A League (3): 1997–98, 1998–99, 2003–04
* Croatian Cup (3): 1998, 1999, 2004
* EHF Champions League Final (1): 1998–99
# Ian Shevill

Ian Wotton Allnutt Shevill AO (11 May 1917 – 3 November 1988) was an Australian Anglican bishop.

## Early life and education

Ian Shevill was educated at Scots College, Sydney, and Sydney University, then at Moore Theological College and the Australian College of Theology.

## Ordained ministry

Shevill was ordained in 1941 and his first position was as a curate of St Paul's, Burwood. From 1948 to 1953 he worked for the Society for the Propagation of Gospel (USPG).
In 1953, he was ordained to the episcopate as Bishop of North Queensland, a post he held for 17 years. He was enthroned on 23 April 1953 at St James' Cathedral, Townsville. Shevill was nicknamed "the boy bishop" as he was only 34 when he became Bishop of North Queensland, then the world's youngest Anglican bishop.
In 1970, Shevill's wife died and he became secretary of USPG in London. In 1973 he returned to Australia and was enthroned as Bishop of Newcastle on 6 August 1973.
Shevill retired in 1977 following a stroke and died on 3 November 1988. He opened Bible House, Townsville, on 7 November 1964 with Canon Herbert Maxwell Arrowsmith and Preston Walker of the British and Foreign Bible Society.

## Author

Shevill was an author, both during his work and after his retirement. Amongst others he wrote New Dawn in Papua (1946); Pacific Conquest (1948); God’s World at Prayer (1951); Orthodox and other Eastern Churches in Australia (1964); Going it with God (1969); One Man’s Meditations (1982); O, My God (1982); Between Two Sees (1988) and an autobiography, Half Time (1966), while bishop in Townsville.

## Personal life

Shevill married June Stephenson, an English missionary he had met in New Guinea, in 1959; she died in 1970. He married again in 1974 to Margaret Ann Brabazon at Bishopscourt Chapel in Darling Point, Sydney.
The then Bishop of Newcastle, Greg Thompson, reported in 2015 that he had been sexually abused by Shevill as a young man when he was 19 and interested in the priesthood.
# Centralized Public Grievance Redress and Monitoring System

Centralised Public Grievance Redress and Monitoring System (Hindi: केंद्रीकृत लोक शिकायत निवारण और निगरानी प्रणाली; abbreviated as CPGRAMS) is a centralised system that allows anyone to file complaints against any department of the Central or State Government of India. it is one of the flagship initiatives for the reformation in governance started by the Indian central government through addressing the grievances of general public.

## History

It was created in June 2007 by the Department of Administrative Reforms & Public Grievances. Under the public grievance mechanism any citizen of India can raise their problems, grievance or pleas to the central govt and state government Ministries and Departments. Grievances can be submitted to all important portfolio ministers and departments. The system has been designed in-house by the National Informatics Centre team. It has a telephonic feedback feature also.
Prime Minister is the supreme head of the public grievances. Jitendra Singh is currently the Minister for Independent Charge for grievances public personnel and pension Department and Sumita Dasgupta is its deputy secretary.
# David Gilbert Thomas

David Gilbert Thomas (4 August 1928, London, England – 9 May 2015, Torrington, Connecticut) was a chemist and solid-state physicist, known for his work at Bell Labs on the optical properties of semiconductors.

## Education and career

Thomas was educated at Harrow School and at The Putney School in Vermont, before he matriculated at Oxford University, where received his three chemistry degrees: studying firstly at Oriel College for his BA (awarded 1949) and MA (awarded 1950); then at Merton College for his DPhil, awarded in 1952. From 1952 to 1954 he was a researcher for the Royal Military College in Kingston, Canada, and then in 1954 joined Bell Laboratories, where he worked for 38 years. In 1960 he became a U.S. citizen.
   After becoming Head of the Semiconductor Electronics Research Department in 1962, Mr. Thomas conducted studies leading to the development of gallium phosphide light-emitting diodes, which were used extensively as indicator lights of maintenance equipment, control panels, and some new multiline telephones and business telephone consoles. A practical application at the time was the "Princess" phone which lit up with a green glow when lifted from its handset. In 1969, Mr. Thomas moved from research into development and became the Executive Director of the Electronic Devices, Process and Materials Division responsible for the development of electronic devices, including their materials and fabrication.
In 1969 he received, for joint research with John Hopfield, the Oliver E. Buckley Condensed Matter Prize of the American Physical Society.
   Mr. Thomas was also the holder of seven patents, one of which was awarded to him and his colleague Willard S. Boyle. This patent helped lead to the development of the semiconductor injection laser, which is found in many electronic appliances. In 1976, Mr. Thomas became Executive Director of Bell Laboratories' Transmission Systems Division. His chief activity here was to oversee the development and design of a variety of transmission systems, and to assist in their introduction into manufacture. These systems included digital fiber optic systems for terrestrial use, and also submarine fiber optic systems for transoceanic use. The 1988 submarine fiber optic system that Mr. Thomas worked on was designed to increase phone transmissions from the United States, England and France to 40,000 simultaneous phone calls. One of the challenges that arose were sharks who, sensing the magnetic field created by the cable's high voltage, bit them. Thicker cable were subsequently designed to help with this problem. Mr. Thomas continued to work at Bell Laboratories until 1992.

## Family

Thomas's wife, June, whom he married in 1957, died in January 2015. He was survived by his daughters Virginia S. Thomas and Victoria C. Thomas, as well as, granddaughters Eliza K. Lupone and Madeline J. Lupone.
# Pavlovsk Experimental Station

59°42′51″N 30°25′25″E﻿ / ﻿59.7143°N 30.4236°E﻿ / 59.7143; 30.4236
Pavlovsk Experimental Station (Russian: Павловская опытная станция) is an agricultural experiment station and gene bank that is part of the Institute of Plant Industry and situated in Pavlovsk near St. Petersburg, Russia.

## History

It was started in 1926 by agricultural scientist Nikolai Vavilov and contains an extensive collection of more than 5,000 varieties of fruits and berries.
The Pavlovsk station's collection contains more than 100 varieties each of gooseberries, raspberries, and cherries. It also contains more than 1,000 varieties of strawberries. More than 90% of the collection is found in no other research collection or genebank.
The collection is a field genebank, meaning that the varieties are stored as plants in the ground. Most of the species concerned do not breed true from seeds, and so the varieties cannot be stored as seeds.
The Pavlovsk station itself fell into German hands during the Siege of Leningrad in 1941–1944, but prior to the arrival of German troops, scientists from the Institute of Plant Industry were able to move much of the station's tuber collection to a location within the city. Twelve of these scientists died of starvation while protecting the institute's edible collection of tubers and seeds.
In 2010 the experimental station faced an uncertain future, because the land it sits on was being sold to a developer who planned to build private homes on the site. If this planned development had gone forward, much of the collection would have been lost. Due to technical issues and quarantine regulations, it would not have been feasible to move the collection before demolition of the station was slated to have begun. in 2010 President Dmitry Medvedev announced via Twitter that the issue would be "scrutinised". Prime Minister Vladimir Putin had not yet responded to public calls to save the experimental station and its collection by the end of 2010. However, in April 2012 the Russian government took formal action to preserve this important genetic repository and stop the land from being conveyed to private interests for development.

## In popular culture

Hunger by American writer Elise Blackwell, is a fictionalized retelling of the plight of the scientists who starved to death while protecting the gene bank's edible seed and tuber collection during the Siege of Leningrad.
The song "When the War Came," by the band The Decemberists, tells the story of these scientists, with one verse saying "We made our oath to Vavilov / We'd not betray the Solanum / The acres of asteraceae / To our own pangs of starvation."