OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rongorongo text A

Rongorongo (/ˈrɒŋɡoʊˈrɒŋɡoʊ/; Rapa Nui:) is a system of glyphs discovered in the 19th century on Easter Island that appears to be writing or proto-writing. Text A of the rongorongo corpus, also known as Tahua, is one of two dozen surviving texts.

## Other names

A is the standard designation, from Barthel (1958). Fischer (1997) refers to it as RR1.
It is also known as the Oar (la rame), the object from which it was made.

## Location

General archives of the Padri dei Sacri Cuori (SSCC), Casa Generalizia, Via Rivarone 85, I-00166 Rome, Italy.
Reproductions are located at the SSCC; the Bishop Museum, Honolulu; and the Cinquantenaire, Brussels.

## Description

Tahua is the cut-off blade of a narrow, rectangular European or American oar, 91 x 11.5 x 2 cm, said to be made of European ash, though the wood has never been tested. It is in excellent condition, with a few ink stains and a few small holes and notches.

## Provenance

One of Jaussen's tablets, Tahua was apparently collected on Easter Island by Fathers Roussel and Zumbohm in 1870 and sent to him in Tahiti. It was sent to the headquarters of the Congrégation des Sacrés-Coeurs et de l'Adoration (SSCC) in Paris, where it was deposited in the Missionary Museum, either by Jaussen in 1888 or by the French navy in 1892 after his death. In 1905 it was moved to the SSCC museum in Braine-le-Comte, Belgium. In 1953 it followed the SSCC to Grottaferrata, near Rome, and in 1964 to Rome itself. In 1974 the SSCC moved to its permanent headquarters in Rome.

## Contents

The proper starting point of the inscription is unclear. (Jaussen's informant Metoro Tauꞌa Ure 'read' it starting with side b.) Kudryavtsev discovered that several lines of Tahua were paraphrased on the Large St. Petersburg tablet (tablet P).
Barthel (1958) noted sections of the Taure text repeated, in seemingly random distribution, on tablets B Aruku, C Mamari, E Keiti, H Large Santiago, P Large St Petersburg, and Q Small St Petersburg. Butinov (1959:74) suggested that Tahua might contain a genealogy.

## Text

There are eight lines of glyphs on each side, with a total of ~ 1,825 glyphs. Through comparison of phrases shared with other texts, Pozdniakov has established that the reading order of the lines follows Barthel, though the order of the two sides may still be either a–b or b–a.

### Fischer
## Image gallery

* Side a left end
* Side a center
* Side a right end
* Side b left end
* Side b center
* Side b right end
# The Divide (South Orkney Islands)

The Divide (60°44′S 45°10′W﻿ / ﻿60.733°S 45.167°W﻿ / -60.733; -45.167) is a narrow channel between Matthews Island and the southeast extremity of Coronation Island, in the South Orkney Islands. Charted as an isthmus in 1912-13 by Norwegian whaling captain Petter Sorlle; recharted as an isthmus and named descriptively by DI in 1933. The feature was surveyed by Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey (FIDS) in 1957 and found to be a channel.
# Alameda-class ferry

Alameda was the first of three large-capacity ferries intended to transport passengers across San Francisco Bay. Southern Pacific Transportation Company and predecessor railroads had been operating ferries between San Francisco and Oakland, California since 1862. By the early 20th century, service had stabilized on three routes to the San Francisco Ferry Building from Oakland Pier, Alameda, and the San Antonio Creek estuary. Each route required two ferries shuttling back and forth to meet the departure schedule, with a third ferry in reserve when one boat needed maintenance or repair. Southern Pacific's engineering department designed Alameda for the heavily traveled Oakland Pier route as passenger counts rose during the period of prosperity preceding World War I. Alameda used side wheels for propulsion; but, instead of being powered by a single walking beam engine, wheels were powered independently by two engines for greater maneuverability. The twin stacks were distinctive among 20th century San Francisco Bay ferries.

## Alameda

Alameda (documentation number 211868) was launched from Southern Pacific's Oakland shipyard in late 1913 and placed in service on 23 February 1914. In the early morning hours of 15 January 1939, Alameda made the last ferry run with connecting Oakland electric railway service before electric trains were routed over the San Francisco–Oakland Bay Bridge. Alameda was then idled until World War II when she was used as a relief boat for the ferries transporting shipyard workers from San Francisco to the Richmond Shipyards. She was sold to the United States Navy as floating barracks designated YHB-25, and scrapped in 1948.

## Santa Clara

The hull of Santa Clara was built by New Jersey Ship Building Company for $97,000 while Alameda occupied Southern Pacific's Oakland shipyard; but the hull was towed to Oakland for completion after Alameda entered service. Santa Clara (documentation number 213389) was placed in service on 3 July 1915. Santa Clara required extensive repair later that year following a fire started in the engine room. After being temporarily idled with Alameda following routing of electric commuter trains over the Bay Bridge, Santa Clara carried shipyard workers from San Francisco to Marinship through the second world war; and was scrapped in 1947.

## San Mateo

The third ferry was to have been named San Mateo, but construction was delayed to repair Santa Clara, then by the shift of United States industrial capacity to armaments production, and finally canceled by the United States Railroad Administration. The name was later given to one of the Six Minute ferries acquired in 1922.
# Thomas H. Crawford

Thomas Howell Crawford (March 1, 1803 – June 17, 1871) was the thirteenth Mayor of Louisville, Kentucky from April 2, 1859, to April 4, 1861.

## Life

Thomas H. Crawford was born in Rockbridge County, Virginia. His mother was the first woman to undergo an ovariectomy, in 1809 in Danville, Kentucky to remove a tumor.
Crawford was elected to the Board of Aldermen in 1857 as a Know Nothing and served as president of the board in 1858, and elected mayor in 1859. He was a strong supporter of the North during the Civil War. He ran for mayor unsuccessfully in 1863 on the Unionist ticket.
After his term expired he worked as a real estate agent and was also president of the Central Savings Bank of Pewee Valley until his death. He was one of the first Kentuckians to install gas lights in his home, and died there as a result of an explosion on May 27, 1871. He is buried in Cave Hill Cemetery.
# A Semester in the Life of a Garbage Bag

A Semester in the Life of a Garbage Bag is a young adult novel by Gordon Korman, a Canadian-born author who now lives in New York City.
The main characters are Raymond Jardine and Sean Delancy. Sean is a popular student, a starter on the high school basketball team. Raymond Jardine is the man with no luck and therefore is constantly scheming to get to the Greek Island Theamelpos that he calls "the luck place", in order to cure his absence of luck.

## Plot

The plot of the novel revolves around Jardine bringing Sean Delancey, his English poetry project partner, into various schemes to ensure their arrival at Theamelpos for the summer. The central one of which involves winning an English-department contest based on their poetry unit. Along the way they encounter Ashley, a beautiful model who becomes the third member of their poetry project, and Cementhead (Steve Semenski), the luckiest student in the school. Sean and Raymond eventually ask Sean's grandfather to impersonate a (fictional) virtually-unknown poet, Gavin Gunhold, in order to bolster their poetry project for English class.
A subplot revolves around the unmasking the school administration's coverups regarding a local government contract to use the school as a testbed for SACGEN (Solar Air Current GENerator), a (fictional) stand-alone power system project that is supposed to power the school using only renewable energy. The school building was disconnected from the electric power grid, and its central core was gutted to house the control room and the storage batteries. Unfortunately, the project barely functions, causing frequent blackouts, leading the students to refer to it as "The Windmill."
Unbeknownst to Sean and Raymond, their English teacher had removed the only bibliographical proof of Gunhold's demise from the local library in order to see how far they would go in their attempts to win the contest. This eventually leads to them conspiring with Sean's grandfather to demonstrate the unreliability of "The Windmill" by inviting the local news media to a poetry recitation at the school. Determined to continue the coverup, the school principal and government officials in charge of the project disregard the system engineer's warnings, leading to the catastrophic failure and subsequent explosion of the SACGEN unit.
Following the demise of the SACGEN unit, and the unmasking of the student's forgeries of additional poems by Gunhold, the principal awards Sean and Raymond with the prize trip to Theamelpos in order to make them unavailable for comment during the construction of SACGEN-II.

## Reception

A review in Canadian Family said the book was "a classic tale of teenage scheming" which "will keep readers laughing and engaged throughout". Tanya Boudreau of CM Magazine gave the book 3 out of 4 stars, opining that "Raymond and Sean are likeable, well-rounded characters who have memorable personalities and quirks".
# Antil

Antil may refer to:

## People

* Sumit Antil, Indian paralympian and javelin thrower
* Seema Antil alias Seema Punia, Indian discus thrower
* Mandeep Antil, Indian field hockey player
* Tarsem Antil, Indian producer director
* Akash Antil, Indian track and field athlete
# Roskilde Barracks

Roskilde Barracks (Danish: Roskilde Kaserne), now known as Kildegården, is a former military barracks on Helligkorsvej in Roskilde, Denmark. The buildings are now owned by Roskilde Municipality and used as a hub for local sports clubs and other public associations and societies.

## History

Roskilde's first spell as a garrison town began in 1777 when a squadron of the Guard Hussar Regiments was stationed in the city. The soldiers stayed in rented premises at different locations around the city. Their commanding officer from 1806 until 1828 was Major Carl Christian Leopold von Gether. He was given a residence at Roskilde Royal Mansion. The Guard Hussars' horses were stabled in a 51-bay long, half-timbered building next to Roskilde Royal Mansion (Stændertorvet 3F) which is now known as the Hussar Stable (Husarstalden). The Guard Hussar s left Roskilde in 1842 in connection with a reorganization of the army.
The Danish Army Act of 1909 (Hærloven af 1909) placed a new garrison in Roskilde. Roskilde Barracks was originally built in 1911–12 but rebuilt after a fire in 1913. The architect was Vilhelm Fischer. The buildings were partly a gift from Roskilde to the Ministry of Defence and housed a battalion of 500 men.
The barracks was decommissioned in 1974. Most of the buildings were acquired by Roskilde Municipality while Infirmary and Commander's House were used as a new home for Roskilde city court. These buildings were purchased by the city in 2014 following the inauguration of the new Roskilde Courthouse.

## Today

The Barracks Building (Helligkorsvej 5) has the local television and radio channel Kanal Roskilde and Roskilde Handball Club among its tenants.
Helligkorsvej 3 and 3C is the old infirmary. Helligkorsvej 7 contained the commander's residence. The old gymnastics house is used by nearby Absalon's School (Absalonskolen), a primary school. The former garage complex is used for Roskilde Library's vehicles. Other buildings at the site include former stables and a small jailhose.
The local department of DGI (Danske Gymnastik- & Idrætsforeninger) which covers central and western Zealand are planning to move their headquarters to Kildegården after first temporarily moving to Musicon.
# Ambition Public School

Ambition Public School is a senior secondary school affiliated to C.B.S.E., New Delhi. The school is located in Jhabrera town of district Haridwar, Uttarakhand, India. It was founded by Mr. Vishwas Singh Panwar in 2005 with a mission to provide the English medium education to the children of rural area at a very low fee structure. It has strong focus on discipline and overall development of the students.
The students are from different villages, caste and background.

## Co-curricular activities

The school maintain a good balance between academics and extracurricular activities by arranging weekly competitions related to Soft Skills development, Art & Craft and Sports. It has divided students in four groups - Blue House, Red House, Green House and Yellow House. The prayer activities and event organization are managed by house students under the guidance of the coordinator teachers. The best performers are motivated by giving them appreciation certificates and prizes.
# Snapper Island (Queensland)

Snapper Island is an island at the mouth of the Daintree River in Queensland, Australia, some 20 kilometres (12 miles) north of Port Douglas. It is administered by the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority and the Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service as the Snapper Island National Park and Marine Park. Snapper Island is a popular tourism and sea kayaking destination. It is around 66 hectares or 0.66 square km in size.

## Indigenous culture

The island is part of the traditional sea country of the Kuku Yalanji Aboriginal people. The Kuku Yalanji people hunt and fish around the island and traditionally manage the island's culture.

## Other history

In the early 1900s, Jerry Doyle operated a lime kiln on the island, fired by wood from the Daintree, ferried over on a vessel called the "Nellie". Beche-de-mer (sea cucumbers) processing (boiling) may also have been undertaken here. There is evidence of remains of an early Chinese market garden on the island, the watercourse stonework of which is still visible today.
This island was a stopover by George Elphinstone Dalrymple before he discovered the Daintree River.

## Flora and Fauna

The island is home to a variety of vegetation communities such as a small mangrove community, closed sclerophyll forest, closed vine forest and some coastal vegetation. It is inhabited by many sea creatures and birds including the pied imperial-pigeons who come here during the summer season.
# Taplitumomab paptox

Taplitumomab paptox is a mouse monoclonal antibody. The antibody itself, taplitumomab, is linked to the protein PAP, an antiviral from Phytolacca americana, a species of pokeweed. This is reflected by the 'paptox' in the drug's name.
# Sabana River

The Sabana River is a river in Texas.
# Senator Littlefield

Senator Littlefield may refer to:
* Alfred H. Littlefield (1829–1893), Rhode Island State Senate
* Nathaniel Littlefield (1804–1882), Maine State Senate
* Rick Littlefield (born 1952), Oklahoma State Senate
# Maarten van der Graaff

Maarten van der Graaff (born 14 October 1987) is a Dutch poet.

## Career

Van der Graaff made his debut with Vluchtautogedichten (2013). He won the C. Buddingh'-prijs in 2014 for this debut. He received the J.C. Bloem-poëzieprijs for his second poetry collection Dood Werk (2015).
In 2017, he made his debut as novelist with the novel Wormen en engelen. He won the Prijs voor het Religieuze Boek in 2018 for this book. The book was also nominated for the Anton Wachterprijs that year.
His works have been published by Atlas Contact.

## Awards

* 2014: C. Buddingh'-prijs, Vluchtautogedichten
* 2017: J.C. Bloem-poëzieprijs, Dood Werk
* 2018: Prijs voor het Religieuze Boek, Wormen en engelen

## Publications

* 2013: Vluchtautogedichten (poetry)
* 2015: Dood Werk (poetry)
* 2017: Wormen en engelen (novel)
* 2020: Nederland in stukken (poetry)
* 2022: Onder asfalt (novel)
# Ministry of Health and Care Services

The Royal Norwegian Ministry of Health and Care Services (Helse- og omsorgsdepartementet) is a Norwegian government ministry in charge of health policy, public health, health care services, and health legislation in Norway. It is led by the Minister of Health and Care Services.
More specifically, the Ministry of Health and Care Services has the superior responsibility for providing the population with adequate health care services, including health promotion, based upon the principle of equality and health care services independent of habitation and financial circumstances.
The Minister of Health and Care Services is the head of the Ministry, and its political leader. The position is currently being held by Ingvild Kjerkol. The Norwegian Board of Health is a national government institution under the Ministry of Health and Care Services.

## Subsidiaries

The ministry owns the four regional health authorities in Norway:
* Central Norway Regional Health Authority
* Northern Norway Regional Health Authority
* Southern and Eastern Norway Regional Health Authority
* Western Norway Regional Health Authority
It also is supreme of the following government agencies:
* Norwegian Directorate for Health and Social Affairs
* Norwegian Board of Health Supervision
* Norwegian Institute of Public Health
* Norwegian System of Compensation to Patients
* Norwegian Medicines Agency
* National Institute for Alcohol and Drug Research
* Norwegian Scientific Committee for Food Safety
* Norwegian Radiation Protection Authority
* Norwegian Labour and Welfare Service
* Norwegian Food Safety Authority
* Norwegian Biotechnology Advisory Board
* Statens helsepersonellnemnd
* Norwegian Patients' Injury Compensation Board
* Norwegian Governmental Appeal Board regarding medical treatment abroad
# Tegueste

Tegueste is a town and a municipality of the northeastern part of the island of Tenerife in the Santa Cruz de Tenerife province, on the Canary Islands, Spain. It is surrounded by the municipality of San Cristóbal de La Laguna. The town Tegueste is located 4 km northwest of San Cristóbal de La Laguna and 11 km northwest of the island capital Santa Cruz de Tenerife. Tegueste became independent from San Cristóbal de La Laguna in the 17th century.
Currently, it is thought that the place name Tegueste is related to Thagaste, a city in Algeria where Saint Augustine of Hippo was born and a center of Berber culture.

## Historical population

| Year | Population |
| 1991 | 8,027 |
| 1996 | 8,558 |
| 2001 | 9,417 |
| 2002 | 9,816 |
| 2003 | 9,948 |
| 2004 | 10,165 |
| 2013 | 11,078 |
# Medina County

Medina County is the name of two counties in the United States:
* Medina County, Ohio
* Medina County, Texas
# Taplin

Taplin is a family name. People with the surname Taplin include:
* Bralon Taplin (born 1992), Grenadian sprinter
* Cheryl Taplin (born 1972), American track and field athlete
* Rev. George Taplin (1831–1879), Australian Congregationalist minister and anthropologist
* John Ferguson Taplin (1914–2008), American businessman, repeated donor to Harvard Medical School
* Jonathan Taplin (born 1947), American writer, film producer and scholar
* Kim Taplin (born 1943), English poet and non-fiction writer
* Leonard Taplin (1895–1961), South Australian pilot during World War I
* Louise Taplin (1855–1901), English-born Australian nurse
* Mark Taplin, American government official and diplomat
* Mary-Ellen B. Taplin (born 1960), American research oncologist
* Millicent Taplin (1902–1980), British ceramicist
* Oliver Taplin FBA (born 1943), British academic and classicist
* Ted Taplin, Australian rugby league footballer
* Walter Taplin (1910–1986), British editor of The Spectator between 1953 and 1954
* Rabbi Yisroel Taplin, American Talmud scholar and author
# Sabicea villosa

Sabicea villosa, the woolly woodvine, is a species of flowering plant in the family Rubiaceae. It is a perennial dicot with both vine and shrub growth habits that prefers wetlands locations. It is a native plant of Puerto Rico, Central America and South America.
Sabicea villosa grows in the rainforest ecosystem on Barro Colorado Island in the Panama Canal that is currently being studied by scientists from the Smithsonean Tropical Research Institute.
# Al Tall (band)

Al Tall was a Valencian folk music group from Valencia in Spain. It was formed in 1975 by Vicent Torrent, Manuel Miralles, and Miquel Gil. and was dissolved in October 2012.
Al Tall created and interpreted the folk trend "riproposta", Italian term that means the recovery not only of ancient melodies and romances, but modern creation based on the basic sounds and traditional forms of music.
Al Tall is a part -together Milladoiro (Galicia) Oskorri (Basque Country) and "Nuevo Mester de Juglaría" (Castile) – the set of bands which consolidated the folk music from different Iberian traditions as a new folk genre from which have developed hundreds of groups.
Singer Manuel Miralles died on 29 July 2023, at the age of 71.

## Discography

| Year | Title | Label |
| 1975 | Cançó popular, País Valencià | Edigsa |
| 1976 | Deixeu que rode la roda | Edigsa |
| 1978 | Posa vi, posa vi, posa vi... | Edigsa |
| 1978 | A Miquel assassinaren (dedicated to Gomez Miguel Grau) | Edigsa |
| 1979 | Quan el mal ve d'Almansa... | PDI |
| 1979 | Nadal valencià I i II | Ànec |
| 1980 | Som de la pelitrúmpeli | Ànec |
| 1982 | Cançons de la nostra Mediterrània (with Maria del Mar Bonet) | Ariola |
| 1983 | Tocs i vares | Edigsa |
| 1984 | 10 anys | PDI |
| 1985 | Xarq al-Andalus (with Muluk el-Hwa) | RTVE-Música |
| 1979 | Xavier "el Coixo" | Difusió Mediterrània |
| 1991 | Quart creixent | |
| 1994 | Europ eu! (dedicated to Guillem Agulló i Salvador) | PDI |
| 1995 | Antologia: vint anys d'Al Tall | La Màscara |
| 1999 | La nit | PICAP |
| 2001 | 25 anys en directe | PICAP |
| 2004 | Vares velles | PICAP |
| 2006 | Envit a vares | PICAP |
| 2009 | Vergonya, cavallers, vergonya | PICAP |
| 2012 | Cant de l'Aplec dels Ports (single) | |
# Anna Boyksen

Anna Helene Koch (née Boyksen; 11 August 1881 – 1920) was the first female engineering student at the Technical University of Munich.

## Life

Anna Boyksen was born on 11 August 1881 in Havendorfersand, Grand Duchy of Oldenburg, to Dietrich Anton Boyksen, a merchant, and his wife Mathilde, née Lubben. In her curriculum vitae, Boyksen claimed her nationality as Bavarian and religion as evangelical.
In 1906, she enrolled in the Institute of Electrical Engineering of the Technical University of Munich and obtained the Vordiplom two years later. She then studied economics and law at the University of Erlangen. In 1911, she defended her dissertation, titled Die deutschen Börsenordnungen. Eine vergleichende Darstellung (The German Stock Exchange Regulations. A Comparative Representation), under her married name Anna Helene Koch.

## Legacy

The Anna Boyksen Diversity Research Center at TUM "explores human diversity and the opportunities of diversity for society. Its work focuses on a question often overlooked in Germany: How can the natural, engineering and life sciences benefit from a more diverse community culture?"
The Anna Boyksen Fellowship has been offered by the TUM Institute for Advanced Study since 2014. The Fellowship is granted to outstanding international scholars and researchers who wish to probe gender / diversity-related problems in the Natural and Engineering Sciences, in collaboration with TUM researchers. The two-year Fellowship was created to help advance TUM's goal to become "Germany's most attractive university for women" and to foster a productive and durable exchange of ideas and solutions on an international level.