OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# HMS Nelson (1876)

HMS Nelson was a Nelson-class armoured cruiser built for the Royal Navy in the 1870s. She was sold for scrap in 1910.

## Design and description

The Nelson-class ships were designed as enlarged and improved versions of HMS Shannon to counter the threat of enemy armoured ships encountered abroad. The ships had a length between perpendiculars of 280 feet (85.3 m), a beam of 60 feet (18.3 m) and a deep draught of 25 feet 9 inches (7.8 m). Nelson displaced 7,473 long tons (7,593 t), almost 2,000 long tons (2,000 t) more than Shannon. The steel-hulled ships were fitted with a ram and their crew numbered approximately 560 officers and other ranks.
The ship had a pair of three-cylinder, inverted compound steam engines, each driving a single propeller, using steam provided by 10 oval boilers. The engines produced 6,624 indicated horsepower (4,940 kW) and Nelson reached her designed speed of 14 knots (26 km/h; 16 mph) on her sea trials. The Nelson-class ships carried a maximum of 1,150 long tons (1,170 t) of coal which gave them an economical range of 5,000 nautical miles (9,300 km; 5,800 mi) at a speed of 12.5 knots (23.2 km/h; 14.4 mph). They were barque-rigged with three masts.

## Construction and career

HMS Nelson, named after Vice-Admiral Horatio Nelson, was laid down by John Elder & Co. in Govan, Scotland on 2 November 1874, launched on 4 November 1876, and completed in July 1881. She sailed for the Australia Station after commissioning and became the flagship there in 1885. She remained on station until returning home in January 1889 for a lengthy refit. The ship then became guardship at Portsmouth in October 1891 and was placed in fleet reserve in November 1894. Nelson was degraded to dockyard reserve in April 1901 and hulked seven months later as a training ship for stokers. Commander Harry Stileman was appointed in command on 12 June 1902, and succeeded in February 1903 by Commander Price Vaughan Lewes. She was sold for scrap in July 1910 for £14,500.
# Anthrenus jelineki

Anthrenus (Anthrenodes) jelineki is a species of carpet beetle found in Iran.
# Brian Figueroa

Brian Eduardo Figueroa Flores (born 28 May 1999) is a Mexican professional footballer who plays as a winger for Liga MX club UNAM.

## Career
### Youth career

Figueroa at a young age was scouted and joined Pumas youth academy in 2011. He then continued through Pumas Youth Academy successfully going through U-13, U-15, U-17 and U-20. Until finally receiving attention to join the first team, Francisco Palencia being the coach promoting Figueroa to the first team.

### Pumas UNAM

Figueroa made his professional debut in the Liga MX on the 23 of July 2017. He started with the first team which ended in a 1–0 Win against Pachuca.

## Honours

Atlante
* Liga de Expansión MX: Apertura 2021
* Campeón de Campeones: 2022
# USS Etlah (1864)

USS Etlah, a single-turreted, twin-screw monitor, was still under construction at St. Louis, Missouri, at the close of the American Civil War. A Casco-class, light-draft monitor, she was intended for service in the shallow bays, rivers, and inlets of the Confederacy. These warships sacrificed armor plate for a shallow draft and were fitted with a ballast compartment designed to lower them in the water during battle.
Though the original designs for the Casco-class monitors were drawn by John Ericsson, the final revision was created by Chief Engineer Alban B. Simers following Rear Admiral Samuel F. Du Pont's failed bombardment of Fort Sumter in 1863. By the time the plans were put before the Monitor Board in New York, NY, Ericsson and Simers had a poor relationship and Chief of the Bureau of Construction and Repair John Lenthall had little connection to the board. This resulted in the plans being approved and 20 vessels ordered without serious scrutiny of the new design. $14 million US was allocated for the construction of these vessels. It was discovered that Simers had failed to compensate for the armor his revisions added to the original plan and this resulted in excessive stress on the wooden hull frames and a freeboard of only 3 inches. Simers was removed from the control of the project and Ericsson was called in to undo the damage. He was forced to raise the hulls of the monitors under construction by 22 inches to make them seaworthy.
The entire class was considered a disappointment, and Etlah was laid up at one or another location until sold 12 September 1874. Between 15 June and 10 August 1869, she bore the name Hecate while being laid up at Mound City, IL.
# Lucy Peltz

Dr. Lucy Peltz is Head of Collection Displays (Tudor to Regency) and Senior Curator 18th Century Collections at the National Portrait Gallery, London.
Peltz studied History of Art and French at Sussex University, followed by an MA in the History of Art at the Courtauld Institute of Art. She completed her PhD at the University of Manchester in 1998. After working at the Museum of London, Peltz joined the National Portrait Gallery in 2001.

## Selected publications

* Facing the Text: Extra-Illustration, Print Culture, and Society in Britain, 1769-1840. San Marino, California: Huntington Library, Art Collections, and Botanical Gardens, 2017. Distributed in the UK by Manchester University Press.
* Thomas Lawrence: Regency Power and Brilliance. Yale University Press, 2010. (with A. Cassandra Albinson and Peter Funnell)
* Brilliant Women: 18th Century Bluestockings. London: National Portrait Gallery, 2008. (with Elizabeth Eger)
# Carlos Félix

Carlos Félix Gámez (born May 14, 1991, in Cajeme, Sonora) is a Mexican professional footballer.
# Georgie Ripper

Georgie Ripper (born London, 1977) is a children's book illustrator, who is best known for her work on the Rainbow Magic series of fairy books. She won the Macmillan Prize for Picture Book Illustration in 2000 with My Best Friend Bob and Little Brown Bushrat which she authored and illustrated. She has also illustrated A Dog Called Whatnot and Whatnot Takes Charge which were written by Linda Newbery.

## Life and career

She graduated from Anglia Ruskin University where she studied Illustration. Her books have sold over 10 million copies in the UK.

## Rainbow Magic

A publishing phenomenon, “Rainbow Magic” has sold 20+ million copies in 31 languages worldwide, including over 6 million books in print in the U.S. The series of books are highly collectible and regularly featured in children's bestseller lists.

## Awards

* Winner of The Macmillan Prize for Children's Illustration - 2000

## Published work

* The Rainbow Magic fairy series - Orchard Books, 2003 - 2008
* Little Brown Bushrat - Macmillan Publishers, April 2002
* My Best Friend Bob - Macmillan Publishers, April 2003
* A Dog Called Whatnot - Egmont UK, Sept 2005
* Whatnot Takes Charge - Egmont UK, Sept 2006
# Nathan Kiley

Nathan Kiley (born 2 April 1981 as Nathan Kiely) is an English stage actor who has starred in the West End production of Chicago as Mary Sunshine at the Cambridge Theatre, and as Tony Blair in Tony Blair the Musical, performed at the 2007 Edinburgh Festival.

## Personal life

Nathan was raised in Boroughbridge, a small town near York, North Yorkshire, where he grew up with his twin sister. He attended St John Fisher RC High School in Harrogate where he was involved in school productions before attending Durham University where he gained a 2:1 in English Literature. He undertook formal stage training at Guildford School of Acting where he graduated with a First in Musical Theatre.

## Performing career

| Year | Role | Show | Venue |
| 2009–2010 | Ugly Sister | Cinderella | Grand Theatre, Wolverhampton |
| 2009 | Mary Sunshine | Chicago | Cambridge Theatre |
| 2009 | Jonathan | Edges: A New Song Cycle | Union Theatre, Southwark |
| 2008–2009 | Prince Charming | Cinderella | Towngate Theatre, Basildon |
| 2008 | Billy | Anything Goes | Cambridge Arts Theatre |
| 2008 | Peep Bo/Yum Yum | All-Male Mikado | Union Theatre, Southwark |
| 2008 | Vocalist | Notes From New York | Scottish Widow |
| 2008 | Balladier | Assassins | The Landor Theatre |
| 2008 | Jimmy | The Marilyn Monroe Show | The Parlure Spiegletent, Brighton |
| 2008 | Coach Bloc/Robot | Wonderboy | Workshop |
| 2008 | Stephen | Speed Dating: The Musical | Jermyn Street Theatre |
| 2007 | Lead Player | Christmas In An Hour | Jermyn Street Theatre |
| 2007 | Edward II | Edward II | The Rose Theatre Site, Bankside |
| 2007 | Vocalist | Notes From New York | Scottish Widow |
| 2007 | Tony Blair | Tony Blair The Musical | Gilded Balloon, Edinburgh |
| 2007 | Master Bardell | Bardell v's Pickwick | Middle Temple Hall |
| 2007 | Chorus | Henry V | Battersea Arts Centre |
| 2006 | Aladdin | Aladdin | The Broadway Theatre, Barking |
| 2006 | Achilles | Achilles in Heels | The Landor Theatre |
| 2006 | Various | Out & Out: A Closet Drama | Cockpit Theatre |
| 2006 | Bad Boy | Bad Boy Boogie | Student Film |
| 2005 | Lead Tenor | The 12 Tenors | Windsor Theatre Royal (Also appearing on Dutch TV Christmas special) |
| 2005 | Soloist/Ensemble | Hiss and Boo VE Day Celebration | Greenwich Theatre |
| 2005 | Gilbert Blythe | Anne of Green Gables | GSA |
| 2005 | Fakir and Browning | Side Show | GSA |
| 2004–2005 | Man 2 | I Love You, You're Perfect, Now Change | GSA |
| 2004–2005 | Singer | GSA Singers | GSA |
| 2004–2005 | Jesus | Godspell | GSA |
| 2004 | Roderigo | Othello | GSA |
| 2004 | Martin | Candide | GSA |
# Dalata Hotel Group

Dalata Hotel Group PLC is a hotel company which owns and operates 56 hotels across Ireland, the United Kingdom and Germany mainly under the brands Maldron Hotels and Clayton Hotels.

## History

Dalata Hotel Group PLC was founded in July 2007 by Pat McCann, former chief executive of the Jurys Doyle Hotel Group. The company made its initial public offering in 2014.
A significant single expansion for the group was the purchase of nine of the ten hotels of the Moran Bewleys Hotel Group in 2014 which were subsequently rebranded to the Maldron or Clayton brands. The Clayton brand name also comes from an originally independent hotel acquired in Galway in 2014. The Clayton Hotel Cork City in Cork, formerly a Clarion Hotel, was acquired by the group in 2016.

## Properties

As of May 2024, Dalata operates 49 hotels under the brands Maldron Hotels (22) and Clayton Hotels (27) as well as four independently named properties in three countries. Notable properties include the Clayton Hotel, Limerick, one of the tallest hotels in Ireland, and the Clayton Burlington Hotel, Dublin.

## Controversies

On 27 August 2024, Dalata Hotel Group reportedly cancelled existing reservations at its Maldron Hotel in Manchester, blaming technical issues. This followed an announcement by Oasis of new dates in the city. According to some customers, patrons were reputedly asked to accept their cancellation and offered new bookings at up to three times the original cost.
# MSCE

MSCE can mean:
* Master of Science in Engineering (MScE); see Civil engineering
* Master of Science in Civil Engineering; see Civil engineering
* Master of Science in Clinical Epidemiology
* Master of Science in Communications Engineering; see Telecommunications engineering
* Master of Science in Computer Engineering; see Computer Engineering
* Mobility and Supply Chain Engineering
# Zavel Kwartin

Zevulun Kwartin (Hebrew: זבולון קוורטין; March 25, 1874 – September 22, 1952), known as Zavel or Savel, was a Jewish chazzan (cantor) and composer, a contemporary of Mordechai Hershman. Part of his family fled to Brazil during World War II. They have descendants in the northeastern region of Brazil, more precisely in the state of Ceará.
Kwartin gave his first concert in 1896 in the synagogue of his hometown of Novoarkhanhelsk, Kherson Governorate, Russian Empire (now Ukraine). In 1897, he moved to Vienna for further studies. He was in contact with Joseph Sulzer, son of the former cantor of the biggest synagogue, Vienna's Stadttempel, Salomon Sulzer. In 1903 he was offered the role of chazzan at the newly opened Neudeggergasse Synagogue in Vienna's district Josefstadt. In 1906 he signed his first contracts with record labels like Deutsche Grammophon and soon sold more than half a million records. He gave concerts in the Russian Rayon, Vilna and Białystok. In 1910 he moved to Budapest to become chazzan at the Dohány Street Synagogue. In 1914 he was offered a tournee through the USA, but he was hindered by the outbreak of World War I.
From 1926 to 1937, he resided in Mandatory Palestine.
Cantor Kwartin was endowed with a beautiful, rich expressive tenor voice with an astounding range and the agility to sing rapid coloratura. His superb voice and elaborate compositions garnered him international renown as both a chazzan and composer. A Musical Courier newspaper article dated May 6, 1920 lists a concert he gave with his daughter, Anna Kwartin, coloratura soprano, at the Metropolitan Opera House on April 27, 1920, before an audience of 4,000 people. The article states: "Sawil Kwartin, Cantor Tenor, who enjoys a big reputation throughout European countries, gave a debut recital in the Metropolitan Opera House on Tuesday evening, April 27. He was given an ovation upon entering the stage, and it required considerable time before he was able to sing his opening number. Following this, the audience bestowed enthusiastic applause which did not subside until an encore was given." His grand daughter Evelyn Lear also became a successful soprano.
He died in 1952 at his home at 1254 Union Street in Crown Heights, Brooklyn.
# Wilhelm Knechtel

Wilhelm Knechtel (Spanish: Guillermo Knechtel; 13 August 1837 in Pihel – 22 October 1924 in Bucharest) was an ethnic German Austrian-Romanian gardener and botanist.
Born in Bohemia in a village now belonging to Nový Bor, Knechtel worked in Prague, then entered into the service of Archduke Maximilian in 1860 at Miramare Castle in Trieste, Italy. When the Archduke was crowned Emperor of Mexico, Wilhelm accompanied him and designed various gardens in Mexico City, including the roof garden in Chapultepec Castle.
After Maximilian's incarceration in June 1867, he briefly served in Lacroma (a small island in the Adriatic Sea), before going into the service of Domnitor, later King Carol I of Romania, as Director of Gardens and Professor of Botany at the Bucharest School of Agriculture. He was knighted Cavaler al Ordinului Coroanei României (Knight of the Order of the Romanian Crown) by Carol I on 17 January 1883.
Besides his botanical work, Knechtel also served as a professor of German, Czech, Latin, Italian, Spanish and Romanian.
After his death, Knechtel was buried in the Lutheran cemetery in Bucharest.
# Oliva oliva

Oliva oliva is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc of the family Olividae, the olive snails.
This is the type species of the genus Oliva.

## Subspecies

    Oliva oliva longispira Bridgman, 1906

## Description

The length of the shell varies between 19 mm and 46 mm. The shells are generally fusiform and color is highly variable. Shell colors include white, yellow, orange, cream, white, brown and black. Patterns are variable as well. Zig-zags, triangles, spots, and other small shapes will appear on shells in borwn and black colors.

## Distribution

This marine species has a wide distribution and occurs from Southeast India into the Pacific.
# DTSS

DTSS may refer to:
* Downtown Silver Spring
* David Thompson Secondary School (disambiguation), several in British Columbia, Canada
* Digital Time Synchronization Service
* Dartmouth Time-Sharing System
* Digital Time-Stamping Service
# Kreider-Reisner Midget

The Kreider-Reisner Midget was an American light racing monoplane, the first aircraft designed by the Kreider-Reisner Aircraft Company of Hagerstown, Maryland.

## Design and development

The Midget was a low-wing racing monoplane powered by a 29 hp (22 kW) Wright-Morehouse engine which first flew in 1926. Designed by Charles W Meyers and engineered by Frederick E. Seiler, Jr., it should not be confused with the Meyers Midget a high-wing monoplane built in the Kreider-Reisner factory for Meyers in the same year. The Midget won the Scientific American Trophy at the 1926 Nationals.

## Specifications

Data from Aerofiles, Aero Digest November 1926
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Length: 15 ft 2 in (4.62 m)
* Wingspan: 20 ft 0 in (6.10 m)
* Height: 4 ft 6 in (1.37 m)
* Wing area: 55.5 sq ft (5.16 m$^2$)
* Empty weight: 289 lb (131 kg)
* Gross weight: 490 lb (222 kg) with 170 lb (77 kg) load
* Powerplant: 1 × Wright-Morehouse WM-80 2-cylinder air-cooled horizontally-opposed piston engine, 29 hp (22 kW) at 2,500 rpm
* Propellers: 2-bladed fixed-pitch propeller
Performance
* Maximum speed: 115 mph (185 km/h, 100 kn)
* Cruise speed: 90 mph (140 km/h, 78 kn)
* Stall speed: 45 mph (72 km/h, 39 kn)
* g limits: 9 (ultimate load)
* Wing loading: 8.33 lb/sq ft (40.7 kg/m$^2$)
* Power/mass: 0.058 hp/lb (0.095 kW/kg)
* Fuel consumption: 60 mpg$_{‑US}$ (72 mpg$_{‑imp}$; 26 km/L) at cruise speed
# Redlingfield

Redlingfield is a village and civil parish in the Mid Suffolk district of Suffolk in eastern England. Located around six miles south-east of Diss, in 2011 its population (including Athelington) was 144, according to the 2011 census. Redlingfield Priory was found here from 1120 until it was disbanded during the Dissolution of the Monasteries, in which "the priory was surrendered on 10 February 1536-7".

## Population

From 1851 when it reached its peak population of 251, the parish maintained a relatively constant decline until 1961. Since then, the population has been slowly growing.

## St Andrew's Church

The church "serves a small and scattered parish of farms and cottage in the heart of the north Suffolk countryside." The church is Anglo Saxon in origin and is mentioned in the Domesday Book. As is the case with most ancient churches the building has been altered and restored several times. The 'earliest visible craftmanship' dates from the 14th century, the church also served the Redlingfield Priory from 1120 onward, before being returned to the village following the Reformation. One noteworthy feature is that the "church is built almost entirely of red brick, an uncommon and striking site for a church of the age, in this area."

## Employment

In 1831, two thirds of the population were described as 'labourers or servants' (with 'Middling Sorts' and Employers & Professionals' combined making up 15 people and 'other' describing 3), 33 of the labourers were 'Agricultural Labourers' with the remaining 3 in the category noted as servants. All of the employers were noted as being farmers. The Post Office Directory of 1865 stated 'The land is a rich loam, and is principally the property of Sir Robert Shafto Adair, who is lord of the manor, but there are a few other landed proprietors, namely, George Barber, Charles Clarke, Thomas Kerry...'

## Landscape

The area lies on a Boulder Clay Plateau, rising up to 56m above sea level. The area is relatively flat and is dominated by arable farming although it features one of suffolk's few collections of ancient woodland. The farmlands are divided by hedgerows heading for "stardom" due to their diverse array of species and 3 veteran Oaks believed to be boundary markers, indicating the great age of the hedgerow network.

## Second World War

The arrival of the 3,000 U.S. serviceman of 95th Bomb Group's B-17s at station 119 in neighbouring RAF Horham on 15 June 1943 swamped the corner of Suffolk. The airbase sprawled across four parishes including Redlingfield, and is unfortunately most notable for a B-17 Flying Fortress crashing upon take-off into Redlingfield, destroying a farmhouse and killing all ten crew.

## Notable residents

* Thomas Bedingfield (1592–1661), judge and politician who sat in the House of Commons twice as Member of Parliament for Dunwich between 1621 and 1626 then became Attorney-General of the Duchy of Lancaster.
# Amine Megateli

Amine Megateli (born 4 May 1987) is an Algerian footballer who is currently playing for Algerian Ligue Professionnelle 1 club ES Sétif. Although he plays primarily as a right-back, he has been used as a centre-back, left-back and central midfielder.

## Honours

* Algerian Cup (1): 2008
* CAF Champions League (1): 2014
* CAF Super Cup (1): 2015
# Hydrophis schistosus

Hydrophis schistosus, commonly known as the beaked sea snake, hook-nosed sea snake, common sea snake, or the Valakadeyan sea snake, is a highly venomous species of sea snake common throughout the tropical Indo-Pacific. This species is implicated in more than 50% of all bites caused by sea snakes, as well as the majority of envenomings and fatalities.

## Description

The rostral scale is longer than broad, and is in contact with four shields; frontal more long than broad, shorter than the parietals; nasals in contact with the two anterior labials; sometimes partially divided; one pre- and one or two postoculars; temporals l–3; seven or eight upper labials, fourth or third and fourth entering the eye, the last sometimes divided; anterior chin-shields rather indistinct, separated. Scales with a tubercle or keel, in 50–70 rows; ventrals 230–314, slightly enlarged. The snake is usually uniformly dark grey above; sides and lower parts whitish. Young specimens olive or grey with black transverse bands, broadest in the middle. Length of head and body 1110 mm; tail 190 mm.
The name Vala Kadiyan is from the Tamil word and valakadyn in Malayalam meaning net biter.

## Distribution

It is found in the Arabian Sea and Persian Gulf (Bahrain, Iran, Iraq, Kuwait, Oman, Qatar, Saudi Arabia and United Arab Emirates), south of the Seychelles and Madagascar, the seas off South Asia (Pakistan, India (coasts from Gujarat to West Bengal and Andaman & Nicobar Island), Sri Lanka and Bangladesh), Southeast Asia (Myanmar, Thailand, Vietnam).
Snakes from Australia (Northern Territory and Queensland) and New Guinea are now provisionally identified as Enhydrina zweifeli, due to DNA tests that have shown they are not related to Enhydrina schistosa.

## Habitat and behavior

These snakes are generally found in the coast and coastal islands of India. They are amongst the most common of the 20 kinds of sea snakes found in that region.
They are active both during the day and at night. They are able to dive up to 100 m and stay underwater for a maximum of five hours before resurfacing. Sea snakes are equipped with glands to eliminate excess salt. They are venomous and notably aggressive, with some herpetologists describing them as "cantankerous and savage". About 1.5 milligrams of its venom is estimated to be lethal.
Their principal food is fish.

## Venom

The venom of this species is made up of highly potent neurotoxins and myotoxins. This widespread species is responsible for the vast majority of deaths from sea snake bites (up to 90% of all sea snake bites). The LD$_{50}$ value is 0.1125 mg/kg based on toxicology studies. The average venom yield per bite is approximately 7.9–9.0 mg, while the lethal human dose is estimated to be 1.5 mg.
# Erechtites hieraciifolius

Erechtites hieraciifolius (fireweed, American burnweed, or pilewort) is a plant in the daisy family, Asteraceae. It is native to the Americas, but is found many places around the world having been introduced by human activity. such as in Hawaii, China, Europe and Southeast Asia.

## Description

Erechtites hieraciifolius is an annual herb with alternate, simple leaves, on thick, green stems. The leaves are serrated, and range from unlobed to deeply lobed, with the lobe pattern superficially resembling wild lettuces, which are in the same family but not closely related. When crushed, all parts of the species are aromatic. The flower heads are yellow or pink, borne in fall. The heads are followed by cluster of small, wispy achenes. The plant often branches and grows in a clump with multiple stems.

## Ecology

This species benefits from fire, and is often one of the earliest pioneer species of areas that have recently burned, hence some of its common names. It prefers moist sites but can handle gravelly soil and some degree of dry conditions. It also grows well in urban areas and around humans.
The flowers are pollinated primarily by wasps and honey bees (Apis mellifera). The seeds are wind-dispersed, and are used as a minor food source by birds.