OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# USS Coucal

The USS Coucal (ASR-8) was a Chanticleer-class submarine rescue ship in the United States Navy.

## Construction and commissioning

Coucal was launched on 29 May 1942 by Moore Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company in Oakland, California, sponsored by Mrs. D. A. Scott, and was commissioned on 22 January 1943.

## Service history

Coucal arrived at Brisbane, Australia, 23 June 1943 to serve the submarines of the 7th Fleet. After 4 October, she gave escort, fueling, and tender services from Milne Bay, New Guinea, and in March 1944, carried cargo to Manus Island and the bombarded Koruniat Island while sailing south to Brisbane for repairs. She returned to Manus 21 April for diving operations, and to set up a rest camp for submariners. On 25 June she sailed for overhaul at Brisbane, and on 12 August arrived at Darwin, Australia to serve submarines once more.
Between 29 October 1944 and 29 December, Coucal joined in convoy exercises with submarines out of Fremantle, returning to duty at Darwin. Between 10 February 1945 and 3 June, she continued her tender service at Exmouth Gulf, then loaded cargo and passengers at Fremantle for the submarine base at Subic Bay, Philippines where she arrived 4 July. Aside from the period between 23 July and 18 August when she escorted British submarines to Borneo, Coucal served at Subic Bay until clearing for Okinawa on 14 September. She was ordered on to Sasebo, where she served on occupation duty until returning to San Francisco 24 November.
Assigned to Operation "Crossroads", the atomic weapons tests in the Marshalls, Coucal put out from San Francisco 25 February 1946 for Pearl Harbor. From 13 April to 30 September she planted moorings at Bikini, and carried out a variety of diving assignments in the tests, then returned to San Francisco for overhaul. From her home port at Pearl Harbor, she sailed to conduct diving and salvage operations on sunken targets at Bikini in the summer of 1947, then operated in the Hawaiian Islands until 12 April 1948, when she sailed westward for the Suez Canal, and İzmir, Turkey. Here she trained men of the Turkish Navy in submarine rescue, salvage, and deep sea diving techniques, and continuing west to round the world, returned to Pearl Harbor 8 January 1949.
Serving Submarine Force, Pacific Fleet, Coucal operated in the Hawaiian Islands training deep sea divers, and carrying out rescue and salvage missions, and serving in the Far East in 1951, 1952–53, 1954–55, 1956–57, 1958, and 1960. Her base in the western Pacific was Yokosuka, Japan, from which she cruised to the Korean coast, Hong Kong, the Philippines, and Okinawa on salvage and rescue duty.
From September 1976 to September 1977, Coucal operated from her home port at Pearl Harbor, mainly supporting submarine training. One break in that routing was towing a barge to Johnson Island. On 15 September 1977, Coucal was decommissioned at Pearl Harbor. In April 1990, ex-Coucal was sunk in the first PACFLT test of a Tomahawk anti-ship missile, fired from USS Chancellorsville (CG-62)
# Nu Andromedae

Nu Andromedae (Nu And, ν Andromedae, ν And) is a binary star in the constellation Andromeda. The system has an apparent visual magnitude of 4.5, which is bright enough to be seen with the naked eye. It is approximately 620 light-years (190 parsecs) from Earth. Situated just over a degree to the west of this star is the Andromeda Galaxy.
Nu Andromedae is spectroscopic binary system with a nearly circular orbit that has a period of 4.2828 days. The primary component is a B-type main sequence star with a stellar classification of B5 V. The fainter secondary has a classification of F8 V, which makes it an F-type main sequence star. The pair is about 63 million years old.

## Naming

In Chinese, 奎宿 (Kuí Sù), meaning Legs (asterism), refers to an asterism consisting of ν Andromedae, η Andromedae, 65 Piscium, ζ Andromedae, ε Andromedae, δ Andromedae, π Andromedae, μ Andromedae, β Andromedae, σ Piscium, τ Piscium, 91 Piscium, υ Piscium, φ Piscium, χ Piscium and ψ$^1$ Piscium. Consequently, the Chinese name for ν Andromedae itself is 奎宿七 (Kuí Sù qī, English: the Seventh Star of Legs.)
# Freeze Die Come to Life

Freeze Die Come to Life (Russian: Замри, умри, воскресни!, romanized: Zamri, umri, voskresni!, lit. 'Freeze, die, resurrect!') is a 1989 Soviet drama film directed by Vitali Kanevsky. It was screened in the Un Certain Regard section at the 1990 Cannes Film Festival, where it won the Caméra d'Or.

## Plot

Set in 1947 in the desolate mining town of Suchan, the story follows teenagers Valerka and Galiya, who share a love-hate friendship as they navigate the harsh realities of their lives. Valerka, spotting Galiya selling hot water labeled as "tea" in the freezing town market, mimics her and claims his water is fresher. With his earnings, he buys skates, only to have them stolen, but Galiya helps him retrieve them. Valerka also gets into trouble at school for a prank involving yeast in the toilets, leading his mother to beg the principal not to expel him. After a local train operator beats him for riding coal cars, Valerka mischievously redirects a rail switch, causing the train to derail. Afraid of being caught, he confides in Galiya and flees to Vladivostok, where he briefly joins a gang, unwittingly assisting in a jewelry store robbery that turns violent. However, when the gang suspects him of being a snitch, they decide to kill him.
Galiya, visiting Vladivostok, finds Valerka and warns him that the authorities had been looking for him at his mother's request and that he’s no longer a suspect for the train accident. Together, they narrowly escape from the gang, fleeing partway by train and then on foot. As they journey back to Suchan, Valerka recites poetry and sings songs about love to Galiya. Tragically, in the film’s final moments, the gang catches up with them. The closing scene reveals Galiya’s lifeless body being brought home on a cart by her grieving father, while Valerka’s mother is said to be taking him to the hospital.

## Cast

* Dinara Drukarova as Galia
* Pavel Nazarov as Valerka
* Yelena Popova as Valerka's mother
* Valeri Ivchenko
* Vyacheslav Bambushek as Vitka
* Vadim Yermolayev as School principal

## Reception

In 1990, the film received the Grand Prix for Best Film at Film Fest Gent.
# The Further Adventures of Uncle Sam

The Further Adventures of Uncle Sam is a 1970 animated short film by Dale Case and Robert Mitchell.

## Plot

Uncle Sam and his friend the American Eagle live peacefully in the Southwestern United States, running a gas station. But when Sam is kidnapped by men with money bags for heads, the Eagle goes off to rescue him. When Sam is rescued, he tells the Eagle that there is a plot to capture the Statue of Liberty by a bomb-headed businessman.

## Accolades

The Further Adventures of Uncle Sam was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film.
The film won the Grand Prix at the 1971 Annecy International Animation Festival, in a tie with Poland's The Appeal and Czechoslovakia's The Bride.
It was preserved by the Academy Film Archive in 2007.
# Christopher Wong (composer)

Christopher Wong is a film composer. He is known for scores in Vietnamese theatrical films and independent Asian American films including Journey from the Fall, First Morning and The Rebel. He trained under Academy Award winner Jerry Goldsmith.

## Composer credits

* The Anniversary (2003)
* First Morning (2003)
* Spirits (2004)
* Journey from the Fall (2006)
* The Rebel (2007)
* Passport to Love (Chuyen Tinh Xa Xu) (2009)
* Yellow Flowers on the Green Grass (Tôi thấy hoa vàng trên cỏ xanh) (2015)
* Dreamy Eyes (Mắt biếc) (2019)
# Nataliya Pyhyda

Nataliya Pyhyda (Ukrainian: Наталія Пигида; born 30 January 1981) is a Ukrainian track and field sprinter who specializes in the 200 and 400 metres. Her personal best times are 22.82 seconds (2008) and 50.62 seconds (2015), respectively.

## Career

As a junior, she finished sixth at the 2000 World Junior Championships. Her personal best at the time was 52.87 seconds, achieved in August 2000 in Kyiv. She improved it to 52.76 seconds in July 2003 in Kyiv. At the 2003 World Championships she competed in the 4 x 400 metres relay without reaching the final. She finished fifth in the 200 metres event at the 2004 World Indoor Championships. At the 2004 Olympic Games she again competed in the 4 x 400 metres relay without reaching the final. In 2004, she greatly improved her personal bests in both her events, running the 200 metres in 23.04 seconds in July in Madrid and the 400 metres in 51.44 seconds in July in Yalta.
The seasons 2005 and 2006 went by without personal bests in her main events, only the 60 metres (7.25 seconds, Kyiv, February 2005) and the 100 metres (11.50 seconds, Kyiv, July 2005). At the 2005 European Indoor Championships the Ukrainian relay team finished fourth. She also finished fifth in the individual event. The relay team finished fifth at the 2005 World Championships. At the 2005 Summer Universiade she finished fourth in the 200 metres and won a bronze medal in the relay. At the 2006 European Championships she reached the semi-final of the individual event, and finished sixth in the relay. At the end of the season she was chosen for Europe's relay team at the 2006 IAAF World Cup. The team finished fourth.
In 2007, she failed to run a single sub-24 or sub-52 second race. She failed to reach the relay final at the 2007 World Championships, but won a relay gold medal at the 2007 Summer Universiade. She reached the 400 metres semi-final at the 2008 World Indoor Championships, and at the 2008 Olympics she reached the semi-final of the 200 metres, was disqualified in the 4 x 100 metres relay, and failed to reach the final in the 4 x 400 metres relay.
In the summer of 2008 she had smashed her 200 best time, running in 22.82 seconds in Kyiv in June. In 2009, she won the silver medal at the 2009 European Indoor Championships. With 51.44 seconds she equalled her personal best time from the outdoor track. She further improved to 51.38 seconds in June 2009 in Sofia. In July 2009, however, she tested positive for the anabolic steroid stanozolol after a competition in Reims. She was suspended from the sport from August 2009 to August 2011. She competed again at the 2012 Summer Olympics. She was part of the Ukrainian team that won the silver medal at the 2014 European Athletics Championship.
# Polonaises, Op. 26 (Chopin)

The Polonaise in C-sharp minor, Op. 26 No. 1 and the Polonaise in E-flat minor, Op. 26 No. 2 were composed by Frédéric Chopin in 1836. Both of them were dedicated to Josef Dessauer. These were his first published polonaises.

## Op. 26 No. 1 in C-sharp minor

The Polonaise opens with a fiery Allegro appassionato in C-sharp minor, the primary theme preceded by descending octaves. The section climaxes with a series of virtuosic arpeggio figures which give way to a tender melody. This is then followed by a repetition of the theme. After this opening section, there is a new theme introduced in the enharmonic D-flat major. This new theme is then developed and followed by a new left hand melody, which increases the tension until a repeat of the meno mosso. The piece ends in abrupt quietness.

## Op. 26 No. 2 in E-flat minor

The Polonaise opens ominously but soon builds to become more agitated and passionate. The middle of the piece is a contrast to the dark atmosphere of the piece. Following the return of the main theme, the piece closes with subtlety, like its opus companion.
# HMS Blake (1889)

HMS Blake, named in honour of Admiral Robert Blake, was the lead ship of her class of protected cruiser that served in the Royal Navy from 1889 to 1922.
She was launched on 23 November 1889 at Chatham Dockyard, but not completed until 2 February 1892.

## Service history

After service as the flagship of the North America and West Indies Squadron from 1892 to 1895, Blake served in the Channel Fleet.
In October 1900 she was employed as a temporary transport ship. She arrived at Plymouth on 2 January 1901 with the relieved crew of HMS Empress of India and invalids and prisoners from the Mediterranean Station. Later the same month she was sent to Australia with Captain Thomas Philip Walker and a crew, to relieve the crew on HMS Royal Arthur, flagship of the Australia Station. She returned to Plymouth with the former crew of Royal Arthur in June 1901, and was paid off at Devonport on 15 July 1901 to be refitted.
She was later converted to a destroyer depot ship in 1907, serving through World War I as depot ship to the 11th Destroyer Flotilla of the Grand Fleet, and was finally sold for scrapping on 9 June 1922.
# Klampenborg

Klampenborg is a northern suburb of Copenhagen, Denmark. It is located in Gentofte municipality, directly on Øresund, between Taarbæk and Skovshoved. Like other neighbourhoods along the Øresund coast, Klampenborg is an affluent area with many large houses.

## Landmarks

Klampenborg is known for a cluster of building projects by the functionalist Danish architect Arne Jacobsen. These include Bellevue Beach, the Bellavista housing estate and the Bellevue Theatre, all completed between 1932 and 1936 as some of the earliest Danish examples of Modernism.
Klampenborg is the main gateway to the extensive Jægersborg Deer Park, one of the most popular green areas in greater Copenhagen, known for its large deer population, the Hermitage Royal Hunting Lodge and ancient oak trees. The entrance, one of many, is adjacent to Klampenborg Station and is marked by a red-painted wooden gate. Adjoining the park is the oldest operating amusement park in the world, Dyrehavsbakken, also located near the station.
Also adjacent to Deer Park is Klampenborg Racecourse, which hosts a season of thoroughbred racing over a flat 12-furlong turf course. The full-service racecourse features paddock, grandstand, turf club and parimutuel betting.
Besides park and amusements, Klampenborg consists of residences, mostly single-family houses and large villas, the most notable of which is Hvidøre, former home-in-exile of the Danish-born dowager empress of Russia, Maria Feodorovna.
Architecture, Deer Park, Bakken, thoroughbred racing, white-sand Bellevue Beach, with panoramic view of Øresund and Sweden beyond, and easy access make Klampenborg a popular day-trip destination for locals and visitors.

## Notable people
### Public service and business

* Ole Berendt Suhr (1813 - 1875 in Sølyst, Klampenborg), a Danish merchant, investor, landowner and philanthropist
* Count Eigil Knuth (1903 in Klampenborg – 1966) a Danish explorer, archaeologist, sculptor and writer
* Vilhelm Wohlert (1920 – 2007 in Klampenborg) a Danish architect. worked on the Louisiana Museum of Modern Art
* Fritz Schur (born 1951) a Danish businessman with ties to both royal, business and political circles; lives on the Christiansholm estate in Klampenborg

### The arts

* Dagmar Olrik (1860 – 1932 in Klampenborg) a Danish painter and tapestry artist
* Marie Henriques (1866 in Klampenborg – 1944) a Danish painter who created landscapes, figure paintings and portraits
* Arthur Nielsen (1883 – 1946 in Klampenborg) a Danish artist of Danish landscapes
* Preben Philipsen (1910 – 2005 in Klampenborg) was a Danish film producer

### Sport

* Harald Nielsen (1941 – 2015 in Klampenborg) a Danish association footballer and entrepreneur
* Kim Andersen (born 1963 in Klampenborg) a jockey in Scandinavian horse racing.

## Transport

* Klampenborg Station
# John Kelly (scholar)

John Kelly LL.D. (1750 – 12 November 1809) was a Manx scholar, translator and clergyman.

## Early life and education

Kelly was born at Douglas, Isle of Man, the only son of wine cooper and farmer William Kelly and his wife Alice Kewley. He was educated by Reverend Philip Moore in the Douglas Grammar School and later at St John's College, Cambridge, where he took his LL.D degree in 1799. He was ordained in 1776 and married Louisa Dolland in 1784.

## Translation of the Bible

While still a teenager, Kelly worked with his former teacher Moore in the venture with other Manx scholars and clergymen to translate the Bible into Manx. Kelly contributed with a revision of the books of the Old Testament, and also the transcription, and supervision of the printing of both Testaments at Whitehaven. The Bible had been divided into different volumes to make printing and transport easier.
The manuscript translation of the Old Testament from Deuteronomy to Job was nearly destroyed when the boat that Kelly was travelling on from Douglas to Whitehaven, struck rocks and became shipwrecked. Kelly only managed to save the manuscript by holding it for five hours above the waves, before being rescued.
The translation and publication of the Bible in Manx helped to fix Manx orthography and spelling.

## Manx grammar and dictionary

While working on the translation of the Bible, Kelly began his work on developing a grammar for the Manx language as he found that he had nothing to aid him in his translation "except for the four Gospels". This culminated in his A Practical Grammar of the Ancient Gaelic or Language of the Isle of Man, usually called Manks published in 1804.
Kelly's major life's work was A Triglot Dictionary of the Celtic Language, as spoken in Man, Scotland, and Ireland, together with the English. During Kelly's life, the publication of this vocabulary was interrupted by a fire that destroyed the printed volumes, and part of the manuscript; it was eventually prepared and amended for an 1866 edition from the surviving two manuscripts by the Manx Society.
# Leo Falcam

Leo Amy Falcam (November 20, 1935 – February 12, 2018) was a Micronesian political figure. He was born in Pohnpei. He served as the first elected Governor of Pohnpei from 1979 to 1983 and as Vice President of Micronesia from May 1997 to May 1999. He then served as the fifth president of the Federated States of Micronesia, holding the position from May 11, 1999, to May 11, 2003. In March 2003 he lost his parliamentary seat during elections, denying him a chance at a second term.
# Thomas Moodie (Rhodesian settler)

Thomas Moodie (29 November 1839 – 30 April 1894) was a pioneer who in 1892 led a party of mostly Afrikaner farmers from the Orange Free State to settle in Rhodesia. Moodie, known as "Groot Tom", left Bethlehem on 5 May 1892 with his party, and settled on 4 January 1893, establishing the town of Melsetter, named after the Moodie ancestral home in the Orkney Islands. Thomas Moodie was buried in the Melsetter area. After his death, his wife Cecelia Moodie returned to her relatives in the South African Republic, where she died in 1905 and was buried on the farm Rietvlei, today known as the Rietvlei Nature Reserve, south of Pretoria.
# Thomastik-Infeld

Thomastik-Infeld is an Austrian company based in Vienna that develops and produces strings and rosins for bowed and fretted string instruments, including the violin, viola, cello, contrabass, guitar, and bass guitar.
The company still makes "Dominant" strings, one of the earliest brands of perlon string, now considered a standard for comparison to other synthetic string sets. Other string brands from the company include:
* Vision
* Spirocore
* Versum
* Superflexible
* Belcanto
* Infeld (Red and Blue)
* Prazision
* Alphayue
* Peter Infeld
* Dominant Pro
Many famous violinists, including Itzhak Perlman, Hilary Hahn, and Isaac Stern, have used Thomastik-Infeld strings at some point in their career.

## History

In 1919, Dr. Franz Thomastik, a violin maker, and Otto Infeld, a civil engineer, decided to found a company. They started manufacturing steel strings.
Thomastik-Infeld's workshops were completely destroyed in World War Two.
In 1970, the Dominant strings were launched. In those years, the conventional gut string was challenged by perlon strings; Thomastik-Infeld offered this type of string, making the brand very popular for virtuosi across the world.
The company was run by Peter Infeld from 1994 until his death on April 15, 2009 at 67 years old. The company is now run by Zdenka Infeld.
In 2019, Thomastik-Infeld celebrated its 100 year anniversary by launching https://www.stringtelligence.com/.
In 2021, the Dominant Pro strings were launched.
In 2023, the DYNAMO strings were launched. As part of the campaign, Thomastik-Infeld partnered with Tonic to launch a practice challenge for participants to win sets of the new strings.
# 2018 Champions Trophy (real tennis)

The 2018 Champions Trophy was the 2nd edition of the Champions Trophy. It was held at the Royal Tennis Court from 16 to 22 July. It was a qualifying event for the 2022 Real Tennis World Championship.
The tournament was won by former World Champion Camden Riviere, defending his title from 2017. He beat Chris Chapman in the final, it what would be Chapman's only Champions Trophy final appearance.

## Draw and results

Amateur players are marked as (A)

### Qualifying

The qualifying was one group of four players, with the top two players progressing to the main draw.
| | Lumley | Sarlangue | Long | Durack | W–L | Set W–L | Game W–L | Standings |
| J Lumley (Q) | | 9/4 | 9/4 | 6/2 | 3–0 | 3–0 (100%) | 27–12 (69%) | 1st |
| M Sarlangue (Q, A) | 4/9 | | 9/6 | 9/4 | 2–1 | 2–1 (67%) | 22–19 (54%) | 2nd |
| D Long | 4/9 | 6/9 | | 9/4 | 1–2 | 1–2 (33%) | 19–22 (46%) | 3rd |
| T Durack | 4/9 | 2/6 | 4/9 | | 0–3 | 0–3 (0%) | 10–24 (29%) | 4th |

### Main Draw

The Champions Trophy operates a repechage format for the first four seeds, where the first round losers progress to a second quarter final against the winners between the fifth and sixth seeds and the qualifiers.
| First quarter finals | First quarter finals | First quarter finals | First quarter finals | First quarter finals | First quarter finals | Second quarter finals | Second quarter finals | Second quarter finals | Second quarter finals | Second quarter finals | Second quarter finals | Second quarter finals | Semi finals | Semi finals | Semi finals | Semi finals | Semi finals | Semi finals | Final | Final | Final | Final | Final | Final |
| 1 | C Riviere | 6 | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | C Chapman | 4 | 3 | 3 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | | C Chapman | 6 | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | Q | J Lumley | 3 | 1 | 4 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | K Booth (A) | 0 | 1 | 1 | | | | | | | | | 1 | C Riviere | 5 | 6 | 6 | 6 | |
| Q | J Lumley | 6 | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | | | B Taylor-Matthews | 1 | 0 | 6 | 3 | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | 1 | C Riviere | 3 | 6 | 6 | 6 |
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | C Chapman | 6 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| Q | M Sarlangue (A) | 3 | 6 | 4 | 1 | | | | | | | | | C Chapman | 6 | 6 | 4 | 6 | | | | | | |
| | N Howell | 6 | 5 | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | 2 | R Fahey | 4 | 4 | 6 | 5 | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | | N Howell | 6 | 6 | 4 | 4 | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | | B Taylor-Matthews | 3 | 1 | 6 | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | B Taylor-Matthews | 2 | 6 | 4 | 5 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 2 | R Fahey | 6 | 4 | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
# Walker-Broderick House

The Walker-Broderick House, also known as the "Doc" Walker House, is a historic house at 541 Pine Street in Ketchikan, Alaska. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. The house is a single-story wood-frame structure, built in 1916-20 by local Ketchikan master builder Carl Foss. The house is an excellent local example of Craftsman styling, with broad eaves supported by large knee arches, large brick piers supporting the front porch, and a matching brick chimney on the side. Interior woodwork is well-preserved. The house was built for Norman "Doc" Walker, an early Ketchikan resident, pharmacist, and politician who served as mayor and in the Alaska Territorial Senate
# Gnayiru

Gnayiru, is a neighborhood in Chennai, Tiruvallur district, located North of Chennai, a metropolitan city in Tamil Nadu, India.
Gnayiru has a historical Hindu temple viz., Pushparatheswarar temple, which is under the control of Hindu Religious and Charitable Endowments Department, Government of Tamil Nadu.