OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2nd Naval Armaments Supplement Programme

The 2nd Naval Armaments Supplement Programme (マル2計画, 第二次補充計画, Maru 2 Keikaku, Dai-Ni-Ji Hojū Keikaku) otherwise known as the "Circle Two" Plan was the second of four expansion plans of the Imperial Japanese Navy between 1930 and the start of World War II.

## Background

The London Naval Treaty placed severe restrictions on Japan's naval capabilities vis-a-vis the United States Navy and the British Royal Navy in terms of tonnage and numbers of capital warships. The response of the Imperial Japanese Navy General Staff was to initiate a construction program to build new warships to the allotted tonnage limits in each of the restricted categories, and to invest in types of warships and weaponry not specifically covered by the provisions of the treaty.
The "Circle One" plan was submitted by the Naval Ministry and approved by the Cabinet in November 1930, and officially ratified by the Diet of Japan in 1931. It called for the construction of 39 new combat vessels, centering on four of the new Mogami-class cruisers, and expansion of the Imperial Japanese Navy Air Service to 14 Naval Air Groups. However, plans for a second expansion budget were delayed by the Tomozuru Incident and IJN 4th Fleet Incident, when it was revealed that the basic designs of many Japanese warships were flawed due to poor construction techniques and instability caused by attempting to mount too much weaponry on too small a displacement hull. As a result, most of the naval budget in 1932–1933 was absorbed in modifications to rectify issues with existing equipment.
In 1934, the Naval Ministry submitted its second expansion plan to the Cabinet and Diet for approval. This plan was a multiyear (four year) budget, covering the construction of 48 new warships and creation of eight new Naval Air Groups. A total of 431,680,800 Yen was allotted for warship construction and 33,000,000 Yen for naval aviation.

## Table of vessels

| Category | Class | Planned | Completed | Converted | Cancelled |
| Heavy cruiser | Tone | 2 | Tone, Chikuma | Converted to heavy cruiser. | |
| Aircraft carrier | Sōryū | 1 | Sōryū | One planned vessel was converted to Hiryū instead. | |
| Aircraft carrier | Hiryū | 1 | Hiryū | | |
| Destroyer | Shiratsuyu | 4 | Umikaze, Yamakaze, Kawakaze, Suzukaze | | |
| Destroyer | Asashio | 10 | Asashio, Ōshio, Michishio, Arashio, Yamagumo, Natsugumo, Asagumo, Minegumo, Arare, Kasumi | | |
| Torpedo boat | Ōtori | 16 | Ōtori, Hiyodori, Hayabusa, Kasasagi, Kiji, Kari, Sagi, Hato | | 8 vessels were cancelled. |
| Cruiser submarine | I-7 | 2 | I-7, I-8 | | |
| Large sized submarine | I-74 | 2 | I-74, I-75 | | |
| Seaplane tender Type-A (10,000-ton class) | Chitose | 2 | Chitose, Chiyoda | | |
| Seaplane tender Type-B (9,000-ton class) | Mizuho | 1 | Mizuho | | |
| Submarine chaser | No.3 | 1 | No.3 | | |
| Submarine chaser (Small: diesel) | No.51 | 2 | No.51, No.52 | | |
| Submarine chaser (Small: turbine) | No.53 | 1 | No.53 | | |
| Fleet oiler | Tsurugizaki | 2 | Tsurugizaki, Takasaki | Both converted into Shōhō-class aircraft carriers prior to the war, in which both were lost. | |
| Repair ship | Akashi | 1 | Akashi | | |
# Bosse Parnevik

Bo Sigfrid ("Bosse") Parnevik (born 20 March 1938, in Gothenburg) is a Swedish impersonator, revue artist and comedian. He is member of Lokalrevyer i Sverige and gives the Parnevik Scholarship to good revue artists every year. His son is professional golfer Jesper Parnevik.

## Biography and career

Parnevik moved with his family from Gothenburg to Munkfors when he was 2 years old. There, he started his career as an artist by performing imitations at youth clubs as a teenager. He debuted on a TV program that was broadcast from Nalen in Stockholm on 31 December 1957, together with artists such as Charlie Norman, Ingemar Johansson and Povel Ramel.
Parnevik was a good athlete and moved to Stockholm where he studied to be a gymnastic director. His talent became well-known after his performance at the Folkparkernas Artistforum in Västerås in 1959. He appeared on the radio program Karusellen in 1963 and on the TV program Hvar fjortonde dag from 1965 to 1967. By the late 60s, Parnevik was so established that he did about 300 performances at folkparks from May to September. In 1971, he made his first TV program Harpsundspartaj. From 1978 to 1979, he hosted Party hos Parnevik, which became very popular.
His most memorable performances were when he prank called entertainment programs and spoke in another person's voice. Besides this, he was skilled in wearing masks which made him look like another person, such as Magnus Härenstam, Bengt Bedrup, Sven-Bertil Taube, Lennart Bodström, Olof Palme and Ingemar Mundebo.
Together with Hasse Wallman, Parnevik later established himself as restaurateur and bought restaurants in Stockholm such as Bacchi Wapen. Later he was partner of Chinateatern, where he performed in his first revue show Parneviks revyparty, along with Siw Malmkvist, Lars Amble and Grynet Molvig, among others. In 1987, he performed the revue Parneviks Oscarsparty at Oscarsteatern. From 1993 to 1994, he performed Parneviks Cirkusparty at the Cirkus in Stockholm.
In November 2007, his revue Parneviks gubbröra premiered at Maximteatern.
# Blass

Blass is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andreas Blass, American mathematician
* Bill Blass (1922–2002), American fashion designer
* Dave Blass, American production designer
* Friedrich Blass (1843–1907), German classical scholar
* Moses Blass (born 1937), Brazilian Olympic basketball medallist
* Simcha Blass, (1897–1982), Israeli water engineer, inventor of drip irrigation systems
* Steve Blass, baseball player and announcer
* Tatiana Blass (born 1979), Brazilian artist
* Valentin Blass, (born 1995) German basketball player
* Valérie Blass (born 1967), Canadian artist
* William Joel Blass, Mississippi attorney, educator, and politician
* Wolf Blass, East German-born Australian winemaker
# First Congregational Church of Guilford

41°11′55.3″N 73°24′32.5″W﻿ / ﻿41.198694°N 73.409028°W﻿ / 41.198694; -73.409028 First Congregational Church of Guilford is a United Church of Christ congregation in Guilford, Connecticut.
The church was founded in 1643, just a few years after the first settlement of Guilford in 1639. At that time, under the theocratic structure of the New Haven Colony, the town of Guilford and its church were essentially the same entity. Guilford's first meeting house was a simple stone structure with a thatched roof, located on the town green. It was expanded in the 1660s, 1670s, and 1680s, and finally replaced in 1713 with the construction of a larger building, also on the green, that is reputed to have been the first church in Connecticut with a steeple clock and a bell.
Initially the church served a very large area, which was reduced over time as new congregational societies were established in East Guilford (now the town of Madison), Cohabit (now North Guilford), and North Bristol (now North Madison).
The current church building, a wooden structure that overlooks the town green, was completed in 1830 as part of a campaign to clear the green of buildings. Five other Congregational churches were built on essentially the same design in the Connecticut towns of Old Lyme (the 1816–17 Old Lyme Congregational Church), Milford (1823), Cheshire (the 1827 First Congregational Church of Cheshire), Litchfield (the 1829 First Congregational Church of Litchfield), and Southington (1830). All six churches have front porticos with four fluted columns, the doors of all six have the same dimensions, all six steeples are of the same design and are surmounted by weathervanes that appear to have been cast from one mold, and all six churches have twenty-over-twenty double-hung windows. The similarities suggest that some of the building elements may have been prefabricated. The church lost its steeple in the 1938 New England hurricane, but the steeple was rebuilt the following year.
In the 19th century, the congregation was divided over the issue of slavery. After church leaders refused to allow local abolitionists to meet in the church, the church's abolitionist members formed a new separate congregation, the Third Congregational Church, which built its own meetinghouse in 1840. Aaron Dutton, who had been the First Congregational minister since 1806, left in 1842 because of the congregation's disapproval of his abolitionist views. According to the First Congregational Church's account of its own history, most of the members of the abolitionist church returned to First Church by 1920, after the slavery question had been resolved.
# Drummond House

Drummond House may refer to:
* David Drummond House, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Eau Claire County, Wisconsin
* William E. Drummond House, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Cook County, Illinois
* Drummond Castle, 15th-century castle in Perthshire, Scotland
* Fred and Adeline Drummond House, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Osage County, Oklahoma
# Otitoma aureolineata

Otitoma aureolineata is a species of sea snail. It is a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Pseudomelatomidae.

## Description

The length of the shell varies between 15 mm and 19 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Aliguay Island, Dipolog, Mindanao, Philippines
# Dominique Sorain

Dominique Sorain (born 31 July 1955 in Caudéran, France) is a French senior civil servant. He has been serving as High Commissioner of the Republic in French Polynesia since 10 July 2019.

## Honours and decorations
### National honours

| Ribbon bar | Honour |
| | Knight of the National Order of the Legion of Honour |
| | Officer of the National Order of Merit |

### Ministerial honours

| Ribbon bar | Honour |
| | Knight of the Order of Maritime Merit |
| | Commandeur of the Order of Agricultural Merit |

### Civilian medals

| Ribbon bar | Honour |
| | National Defence Medal |
# Glypheidea

Glypheidea is an infraorder of lobster-like decapod crustaceans, comprising a number of fossil forms and the two extant (living) genera Neoglyphea and Laurentaeglyphea: The infraorder was thought to be extinct until a living species, Neoglyphea inopinata, was discovered in 1975. They are now considered "living fossils", with over 256 fossil species discovered, and just two extant species.

## Phylogeny

Glypheidea belongs to the clade Reptantia within the order Decapoda, although its exact placement within Reptantia is difficult to determine. Some phylogenetic studies consider Glypheidea to be most closely related to the infraorder Astacidea, which consists of the lobsters and crayfish, whereas other studies instead consider Glypheidea to be more closely related to the infraorder Polychelida, a group of deep-sea blind lobsters.

## Taxonomy
### Glypheoidea Winckler, 1882

* † Chimaerastacidae Amati, Feldmann & Zonneveld, 2004
** † Chimaerastacus Amati, Feldmann & Zonneveld, 2004
* Glypheidae Winckler, 1882
** † Cedrillosia Garassino, Artal & Pasini, 2009
** † Glyphea von Meyer, 1835
** Laurentaeglyphea Forest, 2006
** † Litogaster von Meyer, 1847
** Neoglyphea Forest & de Saint Laurent, 1975
** † Paralitogaster Glaessner, 1969
** † Squamosoglyphea Beurlen, 1930
** † Trachysoma Bell, 1858
* † Mecochiridae Van Straelen, 1924
** † Huhatanka Feldmann & West, 1978
** † Jabaloya Garassino, Artal & Pasini, 2009
** † Mecochirus Germar, 1827
** † Meyeria M'Coy, 1849
** † Praeatya Woodward, 1869
** † Pseudoglyphea Oppel, 1861
** † Selenisca von Meyer, 1847
* † Pemphicidae Van Straelen, 1928
** † Pemphix Meyer, 1840
** † Pseudopemphix Wüst, 1903
** † Sinopemphix Li, 1975
* † Platychelidae Glaessner, 1969
** † Glaessnericaris Garassino & Teruzzi, 1993
** † Platychela Glaessner, 1931
** † Platypleon Van Straelen, 1936

### † Erymoidea Van Straelen, 1924

* † Erymidae Van Straelen, 1924
** † Clytiella Glaessner, 1931
** † Clytiopsis Bill, 1914
** † Enoploclytia M'Coy, 1849
** † Eryma von Meyer, 1840
** † Galicia Garassino & Krobicki, 2002
** † Lissocardia von Meyer, 1851
** † Palaeastacus Bell, 1850
** † Paraclytiopsis Oravec, 1962
** † Protoclytiopsis Birshtein, 1958
** † Pustulina Quenstedt, 1857
** † Stenodactylina Beurlen, 1928
# Combe Wood and Linkenholt Hanging

Combe Wood and Linkenholt Hanging is a 106.5-hectare (263-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest south of Hungerford in Berkshire. It is in the North Wessex Downs, which is an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
Most of this site is semi-natural woodland on rendzina (humus-rich and shallow) soils. There are also areas of woods on chalk and acid soils, together with some chalk grassland and scrub. The woods have many fallow deer and birds while the grassland has a rich chalk flora and a variety of insects.

## Fauna

The site has the following animals:

### Mammals

* Fallow deer
* Roe deer
* Muntjac deer
* Fox
* Hare
* Rabbit

### Birds

* Nuthatch

### Invertebrates

* Pyrochroa coccinea
* Malthodes fibulatus
* Malthodes maurus
* Malthodes mysticus
* Volucella pellucens
* Neoitamus cyanura
* Speckled wood
* Limenitis camilla
* Purple hairstreak
* Platycheirus scutatus
* Pyrausta nigrata
* Tetrix undulata
* Melanargia galathea
* Dark green fritillary
* Hummingbird hawk-moth

## Flora

The site has the following flora:

### Trees

* Birch
* Fraxinus
* Acer campestre
* Quercus robur
* Ulmus glabra
* Beech
* Whitebeam
* Hazel

### Plants

* Pteridium aquilinum
* Chamerion angustifolium
* Hyacinthoides non-scripta
* Mercurialis perennis
* Euphorbia amygdaloides
* Polygonatum multiflorum
* Anemone nemorosa
* Orchis mascula
* Myosotis sylvatica
* Lathraea squamaria
* Paris quadrifolia
* Galium odoratum
* Gentianella amarella
* Saxifraga granulata
* Campanula glomerata
* Dactylorhiza fuchsii
* Crataegus monogyna
* Cornus sanguinea
* Ligustrum vulgare
* Geum urbanum
* Helianthemum nummularium

### Lichens

* Bacidia biatorina
* Bacidia atropurpurea
* Opegrapha ochrocheila
* Pertusaria hemisphaerica
* Thelotrema lepadinum
* Strangospora ochrophora
* Peltigera horizontalis

### Mosses

* Orthotrichum lyellii
* Zygodon baumgartneri
* Leucodon sciuroides
* Neckera pumila
* Heterocladium heteropterum

## Access

The site is crossed by public footpaths.
# Gaysorn Thavat

Gaysorn Thavat is a New Zealand film director.

## Biography

Thavat's first job in the film industry was as a clapper loader, in 1995, and she worked her way up to assistant camera operator. In 2004 she began directing television commercials and in 2009 she won a Gold Lion award for a breast cancer commercial. She later moved into directing episodic television and films and in 2009 she directed her first short film, Brave Donkey.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Genre | Role | Notes |
| 2021 | The Justice of Bunny King | Feature film | Director | |
| 2009 | Brave Donkey | Comedy/short film | Director | |
# Blennerhassett

Blennerhassett is an English surname.

## Origin

The name originates from the village of Blennerhasset (with one t) in Cumbria, England.

## People with the surname

* Arthur Blennerhassett (disambiguation), multiple people
** Arthur Blennerhassett (1687–1758), Anglo-Irish lawyer, politician and judge
** Arthur Blennerhassett (1719–1799), Anglo-Irish politician
** Arthur Blennerhassett (1799–1843), Irish politician
* Charlotte, Lady Blennerhassett (1843–1917), German writer and biographer
* Conway Blennerhassett (1693–1724), Irish politician
* Giles Blennerhasset (1895–1978), Irish military aviator
* Harman Blennerhassett (1765–1831), Anglo-Irish aristocrat, plantation owner in western Virginia
* John de Blennerhassett (1350–1384), English politician
* John Blennerhassett (disambiguation), multiple people
** John Blennerhassett (English MP) (by 1521–1573), English landowner and member of parliament
** John Blennerhassett (judge) (c.1560–1624), Anglo-Irish judge and politician
** John Blennerhassett (died 1677), Anglo-Irish politician
** John Blennerhassett (died 1709), Anglo-Irish politician
** John Blennerhassett (1691–1775), Anglo-Irish politician
** John Blennerhassett (1715–1763), Anglo-Irish politician
** John Blennerhassett (1769–1794), Anglo-Irish politician
** John Blennerhassett (politician) (1930–2013), Irish politician
* Margaret Agnew Blennerhassett (1771–1842), English-American poet and aristocrat
* Richard Blennerhassett (1889–1957), Australian Anglican priest
* Robert Blennerhassett (MP for Tralee) (c.1622–c.1689), Anglo-Irish soldier and politician
* Robert Blennerhassett (1652–1712), Irish lawyer and politician
* Rowland Blennerhassett (disambiguation), multiple people
** Sir Rowland Blennerhassett, 1st Baronet (1741–1821), Anglo-Irish lawyer
** Sir Rowland Blennerhassett, 4th Baronet (1839–1909), Anglo-Irish politician
** Rowland Ponsonby Blennerhassett (1850–1913), Irish politician
** Rowland Blennerhassett (priest) (1919–2009), Irish priest, Archdeacon of Tuam 1956–69
* Thomas Blennerhassett (fl. 1584–1611), English politician
# Dominique Sirop

Dominique Sirop (born January 1956) is a French fashion designer and grand couturier.

## Early life

Sirop's mother was a couturier's mannequin in Paris for the House of Paquin, and from seeing his mother at work Sirop got the ambition to make a career in the world of haute couture. He has said that by the age of seven, he knew that he wanted to be "either a fashion designer, a magician, or the Sun King".

## Career

At the age of seventeen, Sirop was apprenticed to Yves Saint Laurent, beginning work in his atelier, where he learned about dress materials and sewing. In 1978, he showed some sketches to Hubert de Givenchy, who hired him as an assistant designer. He stayed with Givenchy's studio until 1989, and while there his clients included Audrey Hepburn. Then from 1989 to 1996 he was a designer for Hanae Mori. He also turned to research and writing, going on to publish two books, A Historical Overview of the House of Paquin (1989) and Jacqueline Delubac (1994). He became an expert on the history of costume, and is consulted in this area by museum curators.
In 1995, Sirop was Hubert de Givenchy's chosen successor as chief designer of the Givenchy label, but Bernard Arnault, head of the Louis Vuitton Moët Hennessy conglomerate which owned Givenchy, took the view that Sirop was not well enough known to the public and appointed John Galliano instead.

### Dominique Sirop couture

In September 1996, Sirop opened his own couture house, and less than a year later he was admitted to the exclusive Chambre Syndicale de la Haute Couture Parisienne, making his house one of the ten official French couture fashion houses. This entitles its principal designer to be called a grand couturier.
Sirop has high-profile clients and produces fashion collections every season for more than one of the six major fashion weeks: Milan, Paris, London, Tokyo, Los Angeles, and New York. His designs are often featured in fashion magazines, including Vogue and Madame Figaro.
Since January 2000, Sirop's shop and atelier has been at 14, Rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré, 75008 Paris, a historic building which includes its own theatre.

### Ready-to-wear label

In 1998, Sirop entered into a partnership with Daimaru Stores of Japan to produce Dominique Sirop for Daimaru, a high-fashion prêt-à-porter (or ready-to-wear) label.

### Notable clients

Those who are known to have bought Sirop's work include
* Queen Rania of Jordan
* Queen Sonja of Norway
* Joan Collins
* Judith Godrèche
* Nan Kempner
* Marie-Therese Perrin, wife of Cartier president Alain-Dominique Perrin
* Hélène David-Weill, president of Arts Décoratifs and wife of Lazard Frères, chairman Michel David-Weill
# Minesing Wetlands

Minesing Wetlands, previously known as Minesing Swamp, is a Ramsar boreal wetland in central Ontario, Canada stretching from the western periphery of Barrie to Georgian Bay. It was identified and classified through the International Biological Program. It is "the largest and best example of fen bog in southern Ontario", one of the "most diverse undisturbed wetland tracts in Canada" and is a provincially significant Area of Natural and Scientific Interest. The term minesing is of Ojibwe origin and means "island", referring to an island located within Lake Edenvale, which encompassed the present-day wetlands and surrounding areas.
The swamp's hydrology "provides for an interconnected network of swamps, fens, bogs and marshes". It acts as a reservoir that absorbs floodwater during spring thaw, from which a slow and steady flow is released throughout the summer into the Nottawasaga River system. This also prevents spring flooding of Wasaga Beach.
Approximately 39 square kilometres (15 sq mi) of the 60 square kilometres (23 sq mi) is owned or managed by the Nottawasaga Valley Conservation Authority. The remainder is owned by the Ministry of Natural Resources, the Simcoe County, and private landowners. It straddles the three townships of Clearview, Essa and Springwater.
It provides habitat to over 400 plant species, of which 11 are provincially rare. Minesing Wetlands is an important staging area for thousands of migratory waterfowl, and is the largest wintering ground for white-tailed deer. It supports numerous plant species which are at the extremities of their natural range, including those indigenous to the arctic tundra in the north and the Carolinian forests to the south, and is home to the "largest pure stand of silver maple in the province". Provincially rare birds indigenous to the swamp include the blue-winged warbler, prothonotary warbler, cerulean warbler, golden-winged warbler and the blue-grey gnatcatcher.
Minesing Wetlands is a popular recreation area which draws many tourists. Canoeing is a common activity in the area, though inexperienced canoeists should be wary of spring flooding.

## Research

A number of research projects are conducted throughout Minesing Wetlands. An analysis of the hydrology of wetland systems in the swamp began in the mid-1990s, with primary goals to "characterize the water balance of a selected plot within the fen" and to examine "the correlations between vegetation and hydrology".
# Petr Švancara

Petr Švancara (born 5 November 1977) is a former Czech football player.
Švancara started his football career in his native Brno, eventually playing for the local side 1. FC Brno, and, later, for several other Czech First League clubs. In 2008, his goal for FK Viktoria Žižkov in a match against Bohemians Prague was voted Czech First League goal of the year.
In June 2012, Švancara, the captain of Brno, signed a two-year extension to his contract to keep him at the club until 2014.
# Kenneth Andersson

Kenneth Andersson may refer to:
* Kennet Andersson (born 1967), Swedish footballer
* Kenneth Andersson (tennis) (born 1945), Swedish tennis player