OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Evelyn B. Pantig

Evelyn B. Pantig is a Filipino civil servant and former chairwoman of the National Commission for Culture and the Arts and former undersecretary for tourism of the Philippines in the Corazon Aquino and Gloria Macapagal Arroyo administrations.

## Biography

She was the vice chair and later chair of the National Commission for Culture and the Arts from 2003 to 2005. She was appointed the officer-in-charge of the Department of Tourism in 1996 and in 2004.
Pantig graduated of bachelor of science in Chemical Engineering from Mapua Institute of Technology. She was scholar in tourism planning in developing economies at the University of Bradford. She got her masters in Business Administration from De La Salle University and later her doctorate degree from the Philippine Women's University.
# Anna Russell (botanist)

Anna (Worsley) Russell (November 1807 – 11 November 1876) was a British botanist. She has been described as "perhaps the ablest and most outstanding woman field botanist of her time".

## Biography

Anna was born in November 1807 in Arnos Vale, Bristol, one of at least seven children born to Philip John Worsley, who was a sugar refiner. Her family were Unitarians and several of them had scientific interests; as a child they encouraged her in her interest in natural history. At first she studied entomology (the study of insects), but later she turned to plants. Anna's brother-in-law, Thomas Butler, who would later be the rector of a parish near Nottingham and the father of the novelist Samuel Butler, himself had a strong interest in botany and may have influenced Anna to pursue it as well.
In 1835, the first volume of H. C. Watson's New Botanist's Guide was published, containing substantial contributions from Worsley, namely a list of flowering plants in the Bristol area. This brought greater attention to her work and in 1839 she published her Catalogue of Plants, found in the Neighbourhood of Newbury, which ran to thirty-one pages and included the first records in Berkshire of over sixty species. She soon joined the Botanical Society of London and actively contributed to its specimen exchanges. She also developed an interest in moss and fungi.
Worsley married Frederick Russell in 1844. Russell was also a Unitarian and a botanist. They had been friends for several years, with Russell accompanying Worsley on plant gathering expeditions and collecting some specimens for her. At first they lived in Brislington, near Bristol, but in 1856 they moved to Kenilworth, Warwickshire. She studied the fungi in the local area, publishing a paper in the Journal of Botany on rare local species and preparing more than seven hundred and thirty drawings.
Anna Russell died in Kenilworth on 11 November 1876. Her husband had died before her and she had no children. She left her drawings to the British Museum (Natural History), where they are still kept, and her herbarium and collection of birds' eggs to the Birmingham and Midland Institute.
The standard author abbreviation A.W.Russell is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.
# Jakubinskij's law

Jakubinskij's law, or Meyer–Jakubinskij's law, is a sound law that operated in the Croatian Chakavian dialect in the 12th and 13th centuries, named after Lev Jakubinskij [ru] who discovered it in 1925, and sometimes also after K. H. Meyer who expanded and refined the rule in 1926.
Jakubinskij's law governs the distribution of the mixed Ikavian–Ekavian reflexes of Common Slavic yat phoneme, occurring in the Middle Chakavian area.
In the Southern Chakavian Ikavian area, yat */ě/ was reflected as /i/, and became merged with the reflexes of Common Slavic */y/ and */i/. In the northwest, however, according to the Meyer–Jakubinskij's law, */ě/ > /e/ before dental consonants {d, t, s, z, n, l, r} which were followed by one of the back vowels {a, o, u, y, ъ}, and elsewhere */ě/ > /i/. This /e/ has thus merged the reflexes of Common Slavic */e/ and */ę/.
Compare tȇlo 'body' as opposed to bīžéć 'fleeing'.
The effect of Jakubinskij's rule has been levelled out in paradigmatic alternations and derivational morphology, by the analogical influence of nominative form onto the oblique cases, infinitive on other verbal forms, word stem onto derivations etc. Thus no or extremely little alternation occurs throughout the inflectional paradigm. For example, Common Slavic *město 'place, position' would yield N sg mesto, but L pl is mestih, not **mistih. L sg of mera (< Comm Slavic *měra 'measure') is meri not **miri etc.
Though initially applied only to Chakavian Ikavian–Ekavian accents, this rule is also valid for some Kajkavian Ikavian–Ekavian accents of Duga Resa, Ogulin, Karlovac and Žumberak.

## In popular culture

In 2023, the webcomic Saturday Morning Breakfast Cereal poked fun at Jakubinskij's Law, implying a pronunciation pattern in a defunct dialect does not deserve a named scientific law.
# Jordan Vandenberg

Jordan Vandenberg (born 25 March 1990) is an Australian professional basketball player for the McKinnon Cougars of the Big V. He played four seasons of college basketball for North Carolina State University. He also holds a Dutch passport because of his father.

## Early life

Born in Melbourne, Vandenberg played junior basketball for the Waverley Falcons and attended Box Hill Senior Secondary College. In 2008, he accepted a basketball scholarship at the Australian Institute of Sport (AIS) where he went on to represent Australia at the Albert Schweitzer Tournament. He also played 17 games for the AIS during the 2008 SEABL season. In those 17 games, he averaged 2.0 points and 2.1 rebounds per game.
In April 2009, Vandenberg committed to play college basketball for North Carolina State.

## College career

Vandenberg played five seasons (2009–14) for the NC State Wolfpack after being granted a medical redshirt during his junior season. He averaged 4.6 points, on 68% shooting, with 4.7 rebounds and 1.4 blocks over 22.3 minutes in 32 games (all starts) his senior season.

## Professional career

After going undrafted in the 2014 NBA draft, Vandenberg joined the New York Knicks for the 2014 NBA Summer League. On 23 October 2014, he signed with the Knicks, only to be waived by the team two days later. On 3 November 2014, he was acquired by the Westchester Knicks of the NBA Development League as an affiliate player of New York. On 23 December 2014, he was waived by Westchester after appearing in nine games.
On 4 March 2015, Vandenberg signed with the Bendigo Braves for the 2015 SEABL season. In 27 games for the Braves, he averaged 5.4 points and 4.6 rebounds per game.
On 7 January 2016, Vandenberg signed with the Sydney Kings as an injury replacement for Julian Khazzouh, joining the team for the rest of the 2015–16 NBL season. He appeared in eight games for the Kings, averaging 3.1 points and 1.6 rebounds per game.
On 29 March 2016, Vandenberg signed with the Sandringham Sabres of the 2016 SEABL season. In 24 games for the Sabres, he averaged 8.3 points and 6.6 rebounds per game.
On 27 October 2016, Vandenberg signed with Japanese team Nishinomiya Storks. In 53 games for Nishinomiya in 2016–17, he averaged 9.7 points, 9.1 rebounds, 1.2 assists and 1.6 blocks per game. He returned to Nishinomiya for the 2017–18 season before joining Kumamoto Volters in January 2018.
In April 2019, Vandenberg joined the Southern Huskies for the 2019 New Zealand NBL season. In 18 games, he averaged 5.1 points and 4.4 rebounds per game.
In March 2021, Vandenberg signed with the McKinnon Cougars for the 2021 Big V season. He re-signed with McKinnon in March 2022. In 2023, he helped the Cougars win the Big V championship.

## Personal life

Vandenberg is the son of Peter and Catherine Vandenberg, and has four siblings. One of his younger sisters, Jacinta, plays college basketball for the University of Oregon.
# Brad Howell

Brad Howell is an American keyboardist, pianist, composer and singer, known as the singer who provided the vocals for German band Chilly and the actual vocals lip-synced by Rob Pilatus for the musical duo Milli Vanilli.

## Career

When Howell became a keyboardist and pianist, he appeared on chat shows and other programs featuring music. During one of these appearances, he came to the attention of producer Frank Farian, who wanted him to provide the vocals that would later be attributed to the duo Milli Vanilli. Howell did this work on all of the duo's albums until the truth became public, leading to a worldwide scandal. Subsequently Farian decided to form a band using all of the vocalists who did the singing for the act, which he called The Real Milli Vanilli. However, they only released one album called The Moment of Truth and released four unsuccessful singles. They fared better on German charts, where the most successful was "Keep on Running", which peaked at no. 4. The Real Milli Vanilli appeared on many talk shows as performers, one award-winning ceremony in Germany and toured in America. Howell continued to play piano and keyboard after The Real Milli Vanilli.

## Albums

Chilly:
* For Your Love (1978)
* Come to L.A. (1979)
* Showbiz (1980)
* Secret Lies (1982)
Milli Vanilli:
* Girl You Know It's True (1988)
* All or Nothing (1988)
The Real Milli Vanilli:
* The Moment of Truth (1991)
# University of Arkansas at Monticello College of Forestry and Natural Resources

The University of Arkansas at Monticello College of Forestry, Agriculture, and Natural Resources (CFANR) is located within the Henry H. Chamberlin Forest Resource Complex on the University of Arkansas at Monticello campus in Monticello, Arkansas. The Chamberlin Forest Resources Complex also houses the Arkansas Forest Resource Center. The school employs 17 faculty and offers Associate of Science, Bachelor of Science, and Master of Science degrees.
The UAM School of Forest Resources is the only forestry school in the state of Arkansas.

## History

In 2015, the school's name was changed from the School of Forestry to the School of Forestry and Natural Resources.
In July 2018, the School of Agriculture merged with the School of Forestry and Natural Resources to become the College of Forestry, Agriculture, and Natural Resources.

## Degrees

The school offers Associate of Science and Bachelor of Science degrees in the three disciplines of Natural Resources Management, Agriculture, and Land Surveying, as well as an Associate of Applied Science degree in Forest Technology.
It offers a Master of Science degree in Forest Resources and a Graduate Certificate in Waterfowl Habitat and Recreation Management.

## Geospatial Science Lab

The CFANR has a Geospatial Science Lab. This lab is central to the unit's research in the areas of Geographic Information Systems (GIS), Global Positioning Systems (GPS), Remote Sensing, and Expert Systems at UAM. The lab utilizes these geo-technologies to focus on developing applications and research to improve natural resource management. This is accomplished by integrating high-tech computer facilities with the expertise of the faculty and staff to evaluate complex problems and provide solutions for more effective natural resource management strategies.
The research and projects at the UADA/UAM Geospatial Science Lab involve the development of applications for new technologies in the field of environmental information sciences, geo-intelligence (advanced geo-information science and earth observation, machine and deep learning, and big data analytics), remote sensing, sUAS/drones, land evaluation, pedology (i.e., soil genesis and classification), forest health monitoring, land use management/planning, monitoring and evaluating sustainable land management, change detection of landscape degradation, and geographic information system models.
The UADA/UAM Geospatial Science Lab promotes the use of geo-technologies throughout the state and the nation. The lab work allows interdisciplinary cooperation, data-rich analytics research, and active outreach across a range of scientific fields (agriculture, forests, and climate change) with major societal impacts. It works closely with community and business leaders, policymakers, educators, students, and members of the general public to ensure the sustainability and proper use of the state's natural resources (i.e. soils, water, and biodiversity).
# Elving

Elving can be both a masculine given name and a surname. Notable people with this name include:

## Given name

* Elving Anderson (1921–2014), American geneticist
* Elving Andersson (born 1953), Swedish politician

## Surname

* Bruce Elving (1935–2011), American publisher and professor
* Niclas Elving (born 1986), Swedish footballer
* Philip J. Elving (1913–1984), American chemist
# Adrian Poynton

Adrian Poynton (born 29 January 1979) is a British screenwriter, playwright, producer and stand up comedian. He is best known as the creator and writer of BBC Three comedy White Van Man and its American remake Family Tools. He has written projects for BBC, ITV, Sky, ABC and CBS and is often used as a Script doctor.

## Biography

Born in Staffordshire in 1979, Poynton attended John Taylor High School at Barton-under-Needwood in Staffordshire in the early 1990s. He first began performing as a member of the Lichfield Youth Theatre.
For many years he toured as a stand up comedian regularly performing in comedy clubs and theaters across the UK and Europe. He was also one of the UK's most popular TV studio audience warm-ups.

## Writing career

In 2003 his play, A Very Naughty Boy based on the life of Monty Python's Graham Chapman, won an Edinburgh Festival Fringe First award. It then had a national tour followed by a West End run at London's Soho Theatre.
During this time he was also writing scripts for children's Television. His scripts having appeared on CBBC, CBeebies and The Disney Channel.
In 2011 he created and wrote the highly rated BBC Three sitcom, White Van Man. It held the record for being the highest rated launch of a comedy ever on the channel. In 2012 White Van Man returned for a second series with Adrian once again writing all the scripts.
In 2012 he also worked on series two of supermarket sitcom Trollied for Sky One.
In 2013 White Van Man was remade in America as Family Tools for ABC with Poynton overseeing the show, writing episodes and serving as Co-Creator and Producer. Thirteen episodes were ordered on 11 May 2012, for the first season. It was later reported on 10 November 2012, that ABC cut their order from 13 episodes to 10 because of scheduling conflicts. Family Tools was canceled on 10 May 2013, after only two episodes had aired. However, the remaining episodes aired over the summer.
He remained in America for almost the next decade working as a writer, producer and script editor before returning home to the UK.
A big Doctor Who fan, he has also contributed audio plays for the Big Finish Doctor Who ranges, starting with the Fourth Doctor release, Dethras. He also wrote for the spin-off Jenny – The Doctor's Daughter starring his friend and White Van Man actress Georgia Tennant.
# USS Arapahoe (1864)

USS Arapahoe was a proposed United States Navy screw sloop-of-war or steam frigate that was cancelled in 1866 without being completed.
Arapahoe was a wooden-hulled, bark-rigged (or ship-rigged) Contoocook-class screw sloop-of-war or steam frigate with a single funnel slated to be built for the Union Navy late in the American Civil War. Because of the collapse of the Confederate States of America in 1865, plans for her construction were cancelled in 1866.
# House of Israel (disambiguation)

House of Israel traditionally refers to the Israelites.
House of Israel or bet yisrael, etc. may also refer to:
* In Messianic Judaism, "the House of Israel" refers to the Ten Lost Tribes, as distinguished from the House of Judah, see Messianic Judaism#Two House theology
* Literal translation of Beta Israel, or Ethiopian Jews
* Literal translation of Beit Yisrael, a neighborhood in Jerusalem
* House of Israel (HOI), a sect of Black Hebrew Israelites
* Beth Israel (disambiguation), various synagogues and congregations
# HMS Scarborough (F63)

HMS Scarborough was a Whitby-class or Type 12 anti-submarine frigate of the Royal Navy of the United Kingdom. She was named after the town of Scarborough in the county of North Yorkshire.

## Operational Service

On commissioning in May 1957, Scarborough joined the 5th Frigate Squadron, and was the leader of the squadron in March 1959 when she took part in "Navy Days" in Portsmouth. Between 1959 and 1961 she was commanded by Józef Bartosik and between 1961 and 1962 by P W Buchanan.
She underwent an extended refit at Portsmouth from December 1962 to February 1964. From April 1964 she served as part of the Dartmouth Training Squadron with sister ships Eastbourne, Tenby and Torquay.
# JDS Ayanami

JDS Ayanami (DD-103) was the lead ship of Ayanami-class destroyers.

## Construction and career

Ayanami was laid down at Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Nagasaki Shipyard on 20 November 1956 and launched on 1 June 1957. She was commissioned on 12 February 1958.
On March 16, 1958, she was transferred to the 8th Escort Corps, which was newly formed under the control of the Yokosuka District Force, together with JDS Uranami. Since August of the same year, she has participated in the second Maritime Self-Defense Force practicing voyage.
She also participated in the 5th practicing voyage in 1961 and the 12th pelagic practice voyage in 1968.
On October 25, 1958, the 8th Escort Corps was reorganized under the 1st Escort Corps group.
On April 1, 1959, she was transferred to the 9th Escort Corps, which was newly formed under the 1st Escort Corps group, together with JDS Uranami.
During the special repair work from 1962 to 1963, the equipment was modernized, and the unequipped radio wave detector (ESM) NORL-1 was put in the back. Replaced equipment and search sonar with OQS-12 and attack sonar with OQY-2.
In July 1965, two depth charge projectors on the rear deck and two depth charge drop rails were removed, and equipped with Variable Depth Sonar (VDS) OQA-1.
On March 15, 1969, the 9th Escort Corps was reorganized under the 3rd Escort Corps group.
In 1970, the short torpedo launcher was removed, and work was carried out to strengthen the anti-submarine attack capability with two 68-type triple short torpedo launchers.
On February 1, 1971, the 9th Escort Corps was reorganized under the 4th Escort Corps, which was newly formed under the escort fleet.
On October 19, 1979, the Norwegian cargo ship Berge Oder moved northward in Tokyo Bay while typhoon No. 20 was evacuating off Kisarazu, about 16 km north of Futtsu Misaki. She broke 2 meters wide and 10 meters long 2 meters above the waterline on the side, but her crew was not damaged and returned to Yokosuka base on her own.
On March 30, 1983, she was changed to a special service ship and her ship registration number was changed to ASU-7004. She was transferred to the Kure District Force as a ship under direct control and her fixed port was transferred to Kure. In addition, she removed the 4-unit long torpedo launcher and VDS during the renovation work to the special service ship.
Removed from the register on December 25, 1986. In her 28-year history, she has sailed 600,000 nautical miles, equivalent to 28 laps of the globe.

## Gallery

* JDS Ayanami model
* JDS Ayanami model
# HMS M16

HMS M16 was a First World War Royal Navy M15-class monitor.

## Design

Originally intended as a shore bombardment vessel, M16's primary armament was a single 9.2 inch Mk X gun which had been held as a spare for the Drake-class cruiser and Cressy-class cruiser. In addition to her 9.2 inch gun, she also possessed one 12 pounder and one six pound anti-aircraft gun. She was equipped with Triple Expansion steam engines rated to 800 horse power that allowed a top speed of eleven knots. The monitor's crew consisted of sixty nine officers and men.

## Construction

HMS M16 was ordered in March, 1915, as part of the War Emergency Programme of ship construction. She was laid down at the William Gray shipyard at Hartlepool in March 1915, launched on 3 May 1915, and completed in June 1915.

## World War 1

M16 served in the Mediterranean from July 1915 to October 1918.

## Disposal

M16 was sold on 29 January 1920 for mercantile service as an oil tanker with Anglo Saxon Petroleum Co, and renamed 'Tiga'.

## Citations

* ↑ Gray, Randal, ed. (1985). Conway's All the World's Fighting Ships 1906–1921. Conway Maritime Press. p. 48. ISBN 0-85177-245-5.
# SS Winona

The SS Winona was an American steam merchant vessel. She was built at the end of the First World War, surviving to see action during the Second World War. She had an eventful wartime career, sailing as part of a number of convoys and surviving being torpedoed by a U-boat on one occasion.

## Early career

The Winona was built in 1918 by the Federal Shipbuilding and Drydock Company, Kearny, New Jersey and launched as The Lambs. She was one of 30 ships built by the Federal Shipbuilding Co., Kearny, New Jersey, according to U.S. Emergency Fleet Corporation design #1037. She was renamed Exporter in 1928, and by 1937 she had been renamed Winona and was sailing with the Weyerhaeuser Steamship Company, Tacoma, Washington. She was homeported in the city of Everett.

## Wartime career

On the outbreak of war, Winona continued to make voyages, joining a number of transatlantic convoys. She was to have been part of the ill-fated convoy SC 7, but suffered engine trouble shortly after leaving port and turned back. She therefore avoided the devastation of the convoy by a "wolfpack" attack. Later in the war she was sailing along the east coast of America, usually carrying coal and making voyages between cities like New York City, and ports around the Caribbean. The extension of German U-boat activities into American waters at this stage in the war as part of Operation Drumbeat (also known as the Second Happy Time) meant that Winona continued to sail in convoys.
She was part of convoy TRIN-19 in October 1942, and was sailing from Norfolk, Virginia bound for Rio de Janeiro via Port of Spain, Trinidad. She was carrying a cargo of 8,000 tons of coal and was under the command of her master, John Beale Rynbergen. The convoy was sighted and attacked on 16 October by Georg Lassen's U-160. At 21:20 hours he fired torpedoes at the starboard side of the convoy as it passed 50 miles east-northeast of Trinidad. One torpedo hit HMS Castle Harbour, blowing off her bow and causing her to sink in 20 seconds. 30 seconds later another torpedo hit the nearby Winona on the starboard side in the #2 hold. The impact and subsequent explosion blew the hatch covers off and opened a hole 68 by 28 feet (20.7 by 8.5 m). The #2 hold immediately flooded, whilst leaks began in the #1 and #3 holds. The master secured the important confidential documents, stopped the engines and attempted to evade the other ships in the convoy. She suffered a slight collision when her bow grazed the stern of the Norwegian merchant Austvangen. The crew remained on board, and after damage control measures stopped the flooding, were able to bring the Winona into Port of Spain the following day. There had been no casualties amongst her complement of 56.
The Winona underwent temporary repairs in Port of Spain, departing on 3 February 1943 in convoy TAG-40. She arrived in Mobile on 15 February where she underwent more extensive repairs before returning to service on 14 April. She was in convoy HX 300 (the largest trade convoy of the war) before being transferred to the Soviet Union in 1945 and renamed Akademik Pavlov. She was scrapped in the Soviet Union in 1974.