OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# HMS Achille (1798)

HMS Achille was a 74-gun third-rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy. She was built by Cleverley Bros., a private shipyard at Gravesend, and launched on 16 April 1798. Her design was based on the lines of the captured French ship Pompée. She was the fourth Royal Navy ship to be named after the Greek hero Achilles in the French style.

## Achille at Trafalgar

On 21 October 1805, under the command of Captain Richard King, Achille was in Admiral Collingwood's column at the Battle of Trafalgar, seventh in the line, between Colossus and Revenge. Achille opened fire on the rear of the French and Spanish fleet at 12.15, engaging the 74-gun Montanes, for fifteen minutes, before sailing on to meet Argonauta of 80 guns, which had already been battling with other British ships. After hours of fierce fighting, Argonauta fell silent and closed her gunports, but before Achille could accept her surrender, her French namesake Achille of 74 guns, moved in to engage the British ship. After exchanging broadsides, the French ship sailed on and was replaced on the starboard side by the 74-gun French ship Berwick, and for the next hour and a quarter she lay close alongside Achille, receiving a pounding that eventually forced Berwick to surrender with over 250 casualties – almost half her crew. Achille took possession, and transferred some of her crew back on board as prisoners. Achille suffered 13 killed and 59 wounded in the battle, in stark comparison to the heavy losses she inflicted on her French and Spanish adversaries.
On 17 July 1812, boats from Achille and Cerberus captured or destroyed 12 enemy trabaccolos off Venice.

## Fate

Achille continued in active service until 1815, when she was decommissioned at Chatham, and laid up at Sheerness. She survived in this state until 1865, when she was sold for £3,600 to be broken up.
# Wali (band)

Wali is an Indonesian Malay pop band formed in Ciputat, South Tangerang, Indonesia, in 1999. The band comprises vocalist Faank, guitarist Apoy, drummer Tomi, and keyboardist Ovie. The band has been billed as part of the "local creative pop" scene, which incorporates the use of Malay pop rhythms in their songs.
Wali is known for their hit singles, such as "Cari Jodoh", "Dik", "Si Udin Bertanya", and "Baik Baik Sayang". The first album, titled Orang Bilang (People Say) was released in 2008.

## Band members
### Current lineup

* Farhan Zainal Muttaqin – lead vocals, occasional rhythm guitar (1999-present)
* Aan Kurnia – lead guitar, backing vocals (1999-present)
* Ihsan Bustomi – drums, percussion, occasional backing vocals (1999-present)
* Hamzah Shopi – keyboards, piano, organ, synthesizer, backing vocals (2006-present)

### Past members

* Raden – rhythm guitar, backing vocals (1999-2007)
* Endang Kurnia – bass (1999-2006)
* Nunu – bass, backing vocals (2006-2009)

### Additional musicians

* Eki – rhythm guitar, backing vocals (2007-present)
* Endang Kurnia – bass (2009-present)

### Timeline
## Discography

| Year | Album |
| 2008 | Orang Bilang |
| 2009 | Cari Jodoh |
| 2010 | Ingat Shalawat |
| 2011 | Aku Bukan Bang Toyib |
| 2012 | 3 in 1 |
| 2015 | Doain Ya Penonton |
| 2020 | 20.20 |
# Gene Venzke

Eugene George Venzke (June 27, 1908 – February 14, 1992) was an American middle-distance runner. Venzke qualified for the Olympic final at 1500 meters in 1936 and set indoor world records at both 1500 meters and the mile.

## Career

Gene Venzke had a long career, placing in the top five at the national outdoor championships ten times between 1930 and 1940. His greatest successes, however, came indoors, as he was national champion in 1932, 1933 and 1936 and also set a number of world records.
Venzke was in excellent shape during the 1932 indoor season. On February 6 he broke the indoor mile world record of Paavo Nurmi and Joie Ray with a clocking of 4:11.2 at the Millrose Games in New York. He improved to 4:10.0 eleven days later at the Baxter Mile, also in New York. On February 27 he broke the 1500 m world record with a time of 3:53.4. Despite his age he was still in high school at the time, having dropped out for several years.
On June 18 Venzke broke the American outdoor record at Cambridge, running 3:52.6. He was considered extremely likely to make the Olympic team. However, he had already lost his best shape, having pulled a muscle in training, and at the Olympic Trials he only placed 4th, missing out by one place; he was still among the leaders with a hundred yards to go, but was passed in the final straight by Norwood Hallowell, Frank Crowley and finally Glenn Cunningham.
At the 1933 indoor championships Venzke beat the Olympic fourth placer, Cunningham, in 3:55.4. But again he failed to maintain his best shape into the summer; at the outdoor championships he was only third and Cunningham broke his American record.
Venzke's main rivals in 1934 and 1935 were Cunningham and Princeton University's Bill Bonthron. At the 1934 NCAA championships Venzke, now a sophomore at the University of Pennsylvania, placed third behind these two. At the national championships Venzke ran 1500 meters in 3:50.5; however, this was only good enough for third place as Bonthron broke the world record. At the 1935 championships he took second behind Cunningham.
Venzke regained his national indoor title in 1936, scoring a close win over Cunningham in a world record time of 3:49.9. At the outdoor championships he was again beaten to third behind Cunningham and Emporia State's Archie San Romani; however, he defeated Bonthron, who was fourth. At the Olympic Trials the following week the same men took the four top spots in the same order, with Venzke in third making the Olympic team ahead of Bonthron. At the Olympics Venzke won his heat and placed 9th in the final.
After the Olympics, he was part of a United States relay team (with Chuck Hornbostel, San Romani and Cunningham) that set a new world record of 17:17.2 in the 4 x Mile relay. He stayed in good shape for many more years, running his personal mile best of 4:08.2 in 1940. Originally from a poor family, Venzke made money as an investor and opened a golf range in Reiffton, Pennsylvania after finally retiring from running.
# Seán McGuinness (hurling manager)

John Joseph McGuinness (1945 – 30 August 2021), known as Seán McGuinness, was a hurling manager. A member of the Patrick Sarsfields club, he had a lengthy career as a manager at club and inter-county levels.

## Managerial career

McGuinness first became involved in team management as a selector with the Patrick Sarsfields that won the 1974 Antrim County Championship. He subsequently took over as manager at the club, and guided the team to a league title in 1976.
At inter-county level, McGuinness was first nominated as a selector with the Antrim senior hurling team in 1983, and ended up taking over as manager. His fours seasons in charge saw Antrim beaten in four consecutive All-Ireland semi-finals, however, his team came close to causing an upset against Cork in 1986. After resigning on a point of principle, McGuinness was back in inter-county management with the Down senior hurling team. His six seasons in charge saw Down win two Ulster Championship titles and gain promotion to Division 1 of the National Hurling League. McGuinness simultaneously took charge of the Ulster team that contested three Railway Cup finals in four years. He returned to the Antrim senior team for one season in 1998, ending the year with the Ulster Championship title.

## Personal life and death

Born in West Belfast, McGuinness was educated at Hardinge Street Junior Technical School, before leaving school at 15. He trained as a sheet metalworker and later worked at St Patrick's Training School as an engineering instructor.
McGuinness died after a brief illness on 30 August 2021, aged 76.

## Honours
### Patrick Sarsfields

* Antrim Senior Hurling Championship: 1974

### Antrim

* Ulster Senior Hurling Championship: 1998

### Down

* Ulster Senior Hurling Championship: 1992, 1995
# Zastávka

Zastávka is a municipality and village in Brno-Country District in the South Moravian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 2,500 inhabitants.

## Etymology

The word zastávka means 'stop' or 'station' in Czech. The name of the village refers to an inn of that name that once stood here.

## Geography

Zastávka is located about 17 kilometres (11 mi) west of Brno. It lies on the border between the Křižanov Highlands and Boskovice Furrow. The Habřina stream flows through the municipality. Almost the entire area of the small municipal territory is built up.

## History

The first written mention of the name Zastávka is from 1775, when there was an inn, but the village did not exist yet. The village was founded as a result of black coal mining, which began here in 1788 and lasted for 180 years. The municipality was established in 1875 and originally named Boží Požehnání ('God's blessing') after the mine. Since 1920, it has been named Zastávka.

## Demographics

| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1869 | – | — |
| 1880 | 1,145 | — |
| 1890 | 1,496 | +30.7% |
| 1900 | 1,539 | +2.9% |
| 1910 | 1,493 | −3.0% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1921 | 1,630 | +9.2% |
| 1930 | 1,761 | +8.0% |
| 1950 | 1,872 | +6.3% |
| 1961 | 2,022 | +8.0% |
| 1970 | 2,434 | +20.4% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1980 | 2,400 | −1.4% |
| 1991 | 2,228 | −7.2% |
| 2001 | 2,359 | +5.9% |
| 2011 | 2,465 | +4.5% |
| 2021 | 2,584 | +4.8% |
Source: Censuses :

## Transport

The I/23 road (the section from Brno to Třebíč) passes through the municipality.
Zastávka is located on the railway line Brno–Třebíč.

## Sights

There are no protected cultural monuments in the municipality. The main landmark is the Chapel of Saint John the Baptist that dates from 1911.
# Boy in Love

Boy in Love may refer to:
* "Boy in Love", a song by American singer-songwriter Jimmy Harnen from the album Can't Fight the Midnight, 1989.
* "Boy in Love", a 2024 single by British singer-songwriter Elliot James Reay.
# Narimantas

Narimantas or Narymunt (baptized Gleb; 1277 or just before 1300 (according to Wasilewski 1992) – 2 February 1348) was a Lithuanian duke and the second eldest son of Gediminas, Grand Duke of Lithuania. During various periods of his life, he ruled Pinsk and Polotsk. In 1333 he was invited by Novgorod's nobles to rule and protect territories in the north, Ladoga, Oreshek and Korela. He started the tradition of Lithuanian mercenary service north of Novgorod on the Swedish border that lasted until Novgorod's fall to Moscow in 1477.
About 1338, the Golden Horde took him as a prisoner. The Muscovite ruler, Ivan Kalita, ransomed him from Tatars, keeping him as hostage in Moscow for a few years.
Narimantas supported his brother Jaunutis when he was deposed by Algirdas and Kęstutis in 1345. In order to avoid getting killed by his younger brothers, he escaped Vilnius in autumn 1344. Narimantas travelled to Jani Beg, Khan of the Golden Horde, asking for support against Algirdas. Though he failed to solicit support, he is rumoured to have married a Tatar princess (possibly as second wife). After returning, Narimantas reconciled with Algirdas but was killed leading the Battle of Strėva against the Teutonic Knights on 2 February 1348. His descendants include Princes Kurakin, Galitzine, Khovansky, Korecki.
He took baptism in 1333 in or before Veliki Novgorod. This made him ineligible to succeed his father as ruler of Lithuanians, despite his primogeniture right.

## Sons

It is believed that Narimantas had five sons:
* Aleksander (died after 1386), Prince of Podolia
* Yury (died in 1392), Prince of Belz
* Nikolai, Prince of Pinsk
* Patrikas (died ca. 1387), Prince of Starodub-Seversky
* Simeon (died after 1386)
The Polish genealogist and historian Józef Puzyna [pl] (see Dr. Jozef ks. Puzyna, article series on Narimantas, in: Miesięcznik Heraldyczny [pl], 1930–31) refutes strongly the claim that Narimantas' progeny would have been born of a Tatar wife. He advances a hypothesis that the names of Narimantas' sons indicate that their mother was an Orthodox Ruthenian lady.
Other genealogists give as his wife Marija, daughter of Toqta (died c. 1312), khan of the Golden Horde, and wife Maria Palaiologina (born 1297), bastard daughter of Andronikos II Palaiologos, Emperor of Byzantium.
# Slide calculator

A slide calculator, also known as an Addiator after the best-known brand, is a mechanical calculator capable of addition and subtraction, once made by Addiator Gesellschaft of Berlin, Germany. Variants of it were manufactured from 1920 until 1982. The devices were made obsolete by the electronic calculator.

## Design

The Addiator is composed of sheet-metal sliders inside a metal envelope, manipulated by a stylus, with an innovative carry mechanism, doing subtract ten, carry one with a simple stylus movement. Some types of Addiators can also handle negative numbers (with a complementary bottom window or by providing a subtraction mode on the back side of the device).
The Addiator also handles non-decimal measurements, like feet and inches, or pre-decimalization pounds, shillings, and pence. Addition and subtraction require different "screens", handled by turning the instrument over, or flipping a front panel, or, later, by extended sliders and an extra lower panel. Although not always advertised (e.g., the Magic Brain Calculator mentions "add, subtract, multiply" on its front plate), procedures exist for multiplication (by repeated addition or by individual digit multiplications) and division (e.g., by repeated subtraction, or use of additions combined with complementary numbers).
More expensive versions have a built-in slide rule on the back.

## History

Sometime between 1666 and 1675, French polymath Claude Perrault invented the first slide calculator, called Abaque rhabdologique (a rabdological abacus), when he needed to do a lot of calculations while working as an architect.
About three decades later, around 1700 or shortly after, French businessman and amateur mathematician César Caze simplified Perrault's design and adapted it to counting money, getting a privilege (patent) in 1711. However, neither of these devices implemented a carry mechanism.
In 1845, German musician and amateur mechanic Heinrich Kummer, who was living in St. Petersburg, saw a mechanical calculator of a different design made by Hayyim Selig Slonimski, and in the next year borrowed the idea of its carry mechanism to greatly improve Caze's device, leading to the modern variant of the slide calculator.

### Addiator

In 1889, Louis-Joseph Troncet successfully commercialized the Addiator, which became one of the most popular calculators of its kind, and the name is often used to refer to the type generally.
Addiators appeared in newspaper advertisements as early as 1921, listed at a price of £4 (equivalent to £224.15 in 2023) in the Daily Record of Scotland. As of 1968, Addiators were advertised in American newspapers starting at $3.98 each ($35.00 in 2023).
# Küti, Järva County

Küti is a village in Järva Parish, Järva County in northern-central Estonia.
# Shriman Gambhir

"Srimān Gambhir", also known as "Rāṣṭriya Gān", was the national anthem of the Kingdom of Nepal from 1962 to 19 May 2006, when the political parties prepared to abolish the monarchy. It was officially replaced by "Sayaun Thunga Phulka".

## History

The music was composed by Bakhat Bahadur Budhapirthi (grandfather of musician Louis Banks) in 1899, and the lyrics were written by Chakrapani Chalise in 1924. It was adopted as the country's national anthem in 1962, as a homage to the Nepalese sovereign.
The song originally had two stanzas, but the Nepalese government dropped the second stanza upon adopting the song as the national anthem. The stanza that was retained honoured the king.

### Replacement

Following the 2006 democracy movement in Nepal, "Rastriya Gaan" was discontinued by order of the interim legislature of Nepal in August 2007, after it was seen as merely glorifying the monarchy instead of representing the nation as a whole. It was then replaced by the current national anthem "Sayaun Thunga Phulka".

## Lyrics

When officially adopted, the government of Nepal dropped the second verse of the song.
The second verse of the song largely remained unknown to most people. On 11 January 2019, a video was released on YouTube of a re-recorded and rendered version of the anthem with its second verse. The first four-bar of the song features a regal orchestral introduction which is soon followed by a choir singing. It was dropped in the version which became the national anthem.
# St James Cemetery

St James's Cemetery is an urban park behind Liverpool Cathedral that is below ground level. Until 1825, the space was a stone quarry, and until 1936 it was used as the Liverpool city cemetery. It has been designated a Grade I Historic Park by Historic England.

## History

The workings and operation of the cemetery predate the Cathedral to which it does not belong. The Cathedral, which began construction in 1903, occupies most of rock outcrop above the cemetery known as St James Mount (also known as Quarry Hill or Mount Zion) that in 1771 was established as Liverpool's first public park.
The cemetery has two entrances which are always open. At the north side a stone path lined with recycled grave stones descends through a short tunnel between The Oratory and the main entrance of the cathedral. The southern entrance near Upper Parliament street is through a stone arch between the Garden Lodge and the steps up to the Mount. Notable features include the Huskisson memorial, a natural spring and a system of broad ramps lined with catacombs. There is no access from Hope Street.

## Quarry

The original stone quarry began operation in the 16th century. The tunnel workings (most of which are blocked) probably happened in the 18th century. In 1773 the quarry workers discovered a chalybeate spring, which still flows today.
There were windmills in operation at the edge of the quarry until the 1820s.
The quarry was exhausted in 1825.

## Cemetery

In 1826 the young architect John Foster Jr was commissioned to design and lay out a cemetery along the same lines as Père Lachaise Cemetery, Paris with £20,000 raised by public subscription.

### Oratory

On the high ground at the north, Foster built the windowless "Oratory" in the style of Greek Revival architecture to accommodate funeral services before burials took place in the cemetery.
The building today, which is infrequently open to the public, contains a number of the monumental statues recovered from the cemetery. A bronze sculpture by Tracey Emin stands in front of the building and is visible through the gates.
There was also a house for the minister, of which there is no trace, on the site of the cathedral.

### Garden Lodge

To the south, Foster built a monumental arch and porter's lodge out of the same stone. After years of being used as a property of the council for its workmen, it was refurbished into a private home in 1997.

### Burial grounds

The cemetery was closed in 1936 after 57,774 burials and subsequently fell into a state of disrepair.
The monument above where William Huskisson is buried stands near the spring.
A Victoria Cross holder, Sergeant Arthur Herbert Lindsay Richardson (1872–1932), was buried here. He also has a memorial in the grounds of the Liverpool Cathedral.

## Park

The project to turn the cemetery into a park was completed by 1972 after clearing the vast majority of gravestones.
# Pacific Broadcasting System

Pacific Broadcasting System (PBSI) is a radio broadcast company in the Philippines. It is part of the FJE Group of Companies of the Elizalde family, which also operates hotels and Pasay-based amusement park Star City. Pacific Broadcasting's stations are being operated by Elizalde-owned TV and radio network MBC Media Group. Most of its AM stations in key provinces are relay stations of DZRH, while its flagship AM station is DXGO, a radio station in Davao City broadcasting as Aksyon Radyo Davao. PBSI's flagship FM station is DWYS 101.1 Manila which also serves as the flagship affiliate station to MBC's Yes FM Network, with most of its FM stations in the provinces are affiliated with MBC's other FM networks (Love Radio, Easy Rock and Radyo Natin).
# Tetraazidomethane

Tetraazidomethane, C(N$_3$)$_4$, is a colorless, highly explosive liquid. Its chemical structure consists of a carbon atom covalently bonded to four azide functional groups.

## Synthesis

It was first prepared by Klaus Banert in 2006 by reaction of trichloroacetonitrile with sodium azide.

## Uses

As with other polyazides, tetraazidomethane has interest as a high-energy-density material with potential uses in explosives, propellants, or fireworks. Silicon tetraazide is also a known compound.

## Reactions

Banert has reported that tetraazidomethane participates in a number of reactions including hydrolysis, cycloaddition reactions with alkenes and alkynes, and reaction with phosphines to form phosphazenes.
# Cickini

Cickini is the name of an early Christian church constructed in the 6th century AD. It is located in the village of Sveti Vid-Miholjice within the municipality of Malinska-Dubašnica on the island of Krk, Croatia. It is situated in a forest near an area called Sršić, a few hundred meters from the D102 road.

## History

Construction is believed to have started on the site in the 6th century AD at a location of a Roman village that dates to the 1st century. The bishop of Krk used the location as a temporary refuge. It is believed to have been abandoned after the 9th century. In addition to the church there is a 2,500 sq meter residential complex that has yet to be excavated.

## The site today

The remains of church was discovered in 2002. A small museum dedicated to the site is located in Sveti Vid. The museum contains artifacts that have been excavated from the site, including tablets

## Citations

* Robert Anton Kraljić (July 2017), Cickini (booklet) (in English and Croatian), Rijeka{{citation}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
* Ranko Starac (January 2004), Early Christian Church in "Cickini" Forest near Sršići on the Island of Krk (Report on the first phase of excavations) (journal)