OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Behnam Taebi

Behnam Taebi is a Dutch-Iranian ethicist and academician who is known for his research at the interface of Ethics and Nuclear Energy. He is currently an Associate Professor in ethics of technology at Delft University of Technology, and Associate with the Kennedy School's Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs at Harvard University. In 2016, Taebi has been appointed to the Young Academy at the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences.

## Background

Taebi studied Material Science and Engineering (2006) and received his Ph.D. in Philosophy of Technology (2010) at TU Delft in the Netherlands. He went to Harvard University in the US to perform his post-doctorate research where he established a firm tie with American research institute in ethical technology. His research interests are in energy ethics, nuclear ethics, responsible research and innovation (RRI) and engineering ethics. Taebi has finished a Veni project (2014-2018) and he is currently working on a joint RRI project on understanding controversies in energy technologies (both projects awarded by the Netherlands Organization for Scientific Research).

## Academic career and coverage

His work around the safety and ethical aspects of nuclear energy technology and systems or his contribution in critical nuclear debates have been extensively covered by media outlet in the USA such as New York Times, Huffington Post, Newsweek, Reuters, and academic media such as National Interest and Thomson Reuters Foundation and Carnegie Council and also in the Netherlands media.

## Publication

In addition to scholarly articles Taebi published within the ethics and technology, he authored the book 'The Ethics of Nuclear Energy Risk, Justice, and Democracy in the Post-Fukushima Era' published by Cambridge University Press, later became known as a standard text within the field. Taebi is also the author of 'The Morally Desirable Option for Nuclear Power Production (2011)' and the editor of several volumes, including 'The Socio-Technical Challenges of Nuclear Power Production and Waste Management (2015)' and also a co-author for 'Responsible Innovation in Energy Projects: Values in the Design of Technologies, Institutions and Stakeholder Interactions (2015)'.
# Putnam Lodge

Putnam Lodge is a historic hotel built in 1927 in Dixie County, Florida. Depending on the source it is located in Shamrock, Florida or adjacent Cross City, Florida. It was built in the company town developed around Putnam Lumber Company's operations in Shamrock. The hotel was renovated for a 2014 reopening after being closed for many years.
Putnam Lodge features a lobby with hand-stenciled pecky cypress columns and heart pine floors as well as a new spa added by the Tampa-based entrepreneurs who restored and revamped the lodge. It sits on 18 acres of land.
The hotel was built across from the mill and main commissary in Shamrock to welcome the growing number of tourists visiting Florida. A dairy and ice plant were also built. The hotel was noted in restaurant guide Duncan Hines put out in 1938.
A 1931 report on a visit to the lumber company plant and lodge was reported in the Southern Lumberman. Wayne B. Wetherington wrote about his family's stake in the lodge in his memoir.
# Pinzón Island giant tortoise

Chelonoidis niger duncanensis, commonly known as the Pinzón Island giant tortoise, is a subspecies of Galápagos tortoise endemic to Pinzón Island in the Galápagos.

## Population history

Although relatively undisturbed by whalers, fairly large numbers of tortoises were removed by expeditions in the latter half of the 19th century and the early 20th. After the introduction of black rats (Rattus rattus) and brown rats (Rattus norvegicus) some time before 1900, no natural breeding succeeded. Since 1965, eggs have been transported to the Charles Darwin Research Station for hatching and rearing. Over 75% of those released between 1970 and 1990 survived. There are currently around &&&&&&&+532 known individuals, which live in the southwestern side of Pinzón Island.

## Description

This saddle-backed species is one of the smallest of the Galápagos tortoises. Its brownish-gray, oblong carapace has only a very shallow cervical indentation, the anterior marginals little to much upturned, and the slightly serrated posterior marginals flared and upturned. The carapace is usually compressed or narrowed anteriorly.
# Canton of Saint-Dié-des-Vosges-Est

The Canton of Saint-Dié-des-Vosges-Est is a French former administrative and electoral grouping of communes in the Vosges département of eastern France and in the region of Lorraine. It was disbanded following the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. It consisted of 16 communes, which joined the canton of Saint-Dié-des-Vosges-2 in 2015. It had 19,795 inhabitants (2012).
One of 9 cantons in the Arrondissement of Saint-Dié-des-Vosges, the Canton of Saint-Dié-des-Vosges-Est had its administrative centre at Saint-Dié-des-Vosges.

## Composition

The Canton of Saint-Dié-des-Vosges-Est comprised the following 16 communes:
* Ban-de-Laveline
* Bertrimoutier
* Coinches
* Combrimont
* Frapelle
* Gemaingoutte
* Lesseux
* Nayemont-les-Fosses
* Neuvillers-sur-Fave
* Pair-et-Grandrupt
* Raves
* Remomeix
* Saint-Dié-des-Vosges (eastern part)
* Sainte-Marguerite
* Saulcy-sur-Meurthe
* Wisembach
# Royal secretary

Royal Secretary is a position at the court of a monarch generally responsible for communicating the sovereign's wishes to the other members of government. At times and places it may have a number of other duties. In most cases the royal secretary is a close adviser of the monarch. In some cases the office of Royal Secretary evolved into the Secretary of State.

## Biblical

In the Kingdom of Israel the royal secretary had both the duties of private secretary to the king and secretary of state. In addition, the royal secretary exercised some fiscal duties.

## Great Britain

Currently the royal secretary of Great Britain is denominated Private Secretary to the Sovereign and has been since 1805.

### England

* Thomas Cromwell was royal secretary to Henry VIII from 1534 to 1540.

### Scotland

* Thomas Erskine was royal secretary to James V of Scotland from 1524 to 1525
* Patrick Hepburn was royal secretary to James V of Scotland from March 1525 to June 1526
* David Ricco (David Rizzio) was royal secretary to Mary Stuart, Queen of Scots. Ricco helped to arrange her marriage to Henry Stuart, Lord Darnley.

## Hungary

* János Aczél was royal secretary to Louis II of Hungary circa 1520

## Korea

Seungjeongwon was the Royal Secretariat during the Joseon Dynasty of Korea (1392 – 1910).

## Poland

Originally of the office of royal secretary in Poland was the secretary protonotarius (or royal notary). It was under this name that the office operated under Władysław II Jagiełło from 1387 to 1423. Under the Jagiellon dynasty the royal secretaries were responsible for arranging the royal correspondence, representing the king at the regional sejms, arranging all kinds of cases most often financial, diplomatic correspondence, and editing the most important public documents. They also kept deputations entertained and resolved disputes between courtiers. The elected kings maintained the tradition and the royal secretary often had a great deal of power.
* Zbigniew Oleśnicki was royal secretary to Władysław II Jagiełło 1401-1434
* Piotr Gamrat was royal secretary to Sigismund I the Old
* Marcin Kromer was royal secretary to Sigismund I the Old and to Sigismund II Augustus
* Stanislaw Bojanowski was royal secretary to Sigismund II Augustus 1543-
* Jan Borukowski was royal secretary to Sigismund II Augustus 1553-1566
* Jan Zamoyski was royal secretary to Sigismund II Augustus 1566-1572
* Maciej Konopacki was royal secretary to Sigismund III Vasa from 1587–1590
* Stanisław Łubieński was royal secretary to Sigismund III Vasa from 1591–1613
* Paweł Piasecki was royal secretary to Sigismund III Vasa 1613–1627
* Jan Andrzej Morsztyn was royal secretary to Jan II Kazimierz 1656-1668
* Ignacy Kluczewski was royal secretary to Stanisław II August
* Tadeusz Thullie was the last royal secretary to Stanisław II August

## Vatican

The secretary to the Pope, formerly known as Secretarius Domesticus evolved into the Secretariat of State.
# Renault Clio Rally5

The Renault Clio Rally5 is a rally car developed and built by Renault Sport for the Group Rally5 specification of the Rally Pyramid. It is based upon the Renault Clio road car and made its WRC debut at the 2020 Rally Mexico.

## Development

Intended to be driven by rally beginners, the Clio Rally5 uses a less powerful engine than the Rally4 variant. Unlike the Clio Rally4, the Rally5 does not feature adjustable shock absorbers. The car also uses slightly narrower tyres at tarmac events than the Rally4 car.

## Competition history

The car was used in the Renault Clio Trophy created by Toksport on select events of the 2021 European Rally Championship season, with the winner of the category offered a three-event drive in a Renault Clio Rally4.
# Waru (2017 film)

Waru is a 2017 New Zealand semi-anthology drama film about the tangi (funeral) of a small boy named Waru who dies at the hands of his caregiver, and how the boy's death impacts the community.

## Plot

The underlying story is the tangi (funeral) of a small boy named Waru who has died at the hands of his caregiver, and how the boy's death impacts the community.
The film spans eight stories, each starting at 9:59 the morning of the tangi.
Charm
Aunty Charm directs the food preparation for the funeral at the kāuta (kitchen) in the local marae.
Anahera
Waru's kindergarten teacher, Anahera, processes the loss with her class and colleagues.
Mihi
Single mother Mihi struggles to care for her kids with no money for gas or food.
Em
Young singer Em comes home from a raucous night out to find she is locked out of her house, and her baby is inside.
Ranui
Two great-grandmothers of Waru, Ranui and Hinga, argue over where his body should rest so that his wairua (spirit) is at peace.
Kiritapu
Anchorwoman Kiritapu endures microaggressions and overt racism alike while her colleagues discuss the murder of Waru.
Mere
Young teen Mere, armed with a tokotoko, plucks up the courage to talk back to her abuser.
Titty & Bash
Two sisters, Titty and Bash, drive to reclaim Bash's children from an abusive household.

## Cast

* Tanea Heke as Aunty Charm
* Roimata Fox as Anahera
* Ngapaki Moetara as Mihi
* Awhina-Rose Ashby as Em
* Kararaina Rangihau as Ranui
* Merehaka Maaka as Hinga
* Maria Walker as Kiritapu
* Acacia Hapi as Mere
* Amber Curreen as "Titty" (short for Whatitiri or "thunder" in Māori)
* Miriama McDowell as "Bash" (a nickname derived from Uira or "lightning" in Māori)

## Production

The film consists of eight 10-minute long takes, each written and directed by nine Māori women. The producers issued a challenge to the film-makers: Each story had to have a female lead, begin at 9:59am, and be shot in one day, using one continuous take. NZ On Air and New Zealand Film Commission funding was obtained in 2015.

## Release

After featuring at the New Zealand International Film Festival and Toronto International Film Festival in 2017, it received a general release in New Zealand in October 2017. It then featured in a number of other film festivals.

## Accolades

Waru won the Jury Grand Prix, Best feature film, at the 2019 Rencontres internationales du cinéma des Antipodes (Antipodean Film Festival) in Saint-Tropez, France.
# Pinzón (surname)

Pinzón is a surname. Notable persons with that surname include:
* Pinzón brothers, Spanish navigators who accompanied Christopher Columbus.
** Martín Alonso Pinzón (c. 1441 – c. 1493), Captain of the Pinta on Columbus's first voyage
** Francisco Martín Pinzón [es] (c. 1445 – c. 1502), Master of the Pinta on Columbus's first voyage
** Vicente Yáñez Pinzón (c. 1462 – c. 1514), Captain of the Niña on the first voyage of discovery
* Chavelita Pinzón, Panamanian folklorist and singer
* Daniel Chanis Pinzón, former president of Panama
* Pedro Miguel González Pinzón, Panamanian politician who as of September 2007 is president of the National Assembly of Panama
# List of ship commissionings in 1976

The list of ship commissionings in 1976 includes a chronological list of all ships commissioned in 1976.
| | Operator | Ship | Flag | Class and type | Pennant | Other notes |
| 24 March | Olau Line | Olau Finn | Finland | Ferry | | Former Finnpartner with Finnlines |
| 15 April | Tor Line | Tor Scandinavia | Sweden | Cruiseferry | | |
| 3 June | Royal Netherlands Navy | De Ruyter | | Tromp-class frigate | F806 | |
| June | Steamship Company Bore | Bore Star | Finland | Ferry | | In Silja Line traffic after charter to Finnlines |
| 30 November | Soviet Navy | Vasily Chapaev | | Project 1134A Berkut A large anti-submarine ship | 570 | |
| November | Finnlines | Bore Star | Finland | Ferry | | Chartered from Steamship Company Bore. Marketed as Finnpartner |
| 1 December | United States Navy | Tarawa | | Tarawa-class amphibious assault ship | LHA-1 | |
# Royal snake

There are two species of snake named royal snake:
* Spalerosophis atriceps
* Spalerosophis diadema
# Renault Centre

The Renault Centre (or the Renault Distribution Centre) is a high tech building in Swindon commissioned by the French car company Renault for their UK operations. Designed by the British architect Norman Foster of Foster Associates, it opened in 1982 and Renault moved out in 2001.
Since 2001 the building has been known as The Spectrum Building. It was listed Grade II* by English Heritage in 2013.

## Design

The architecture expressed not only the corporate ownership, through the yellow of Renault used on all the structural elements, but also promoted a modern statement on industrial relations by using the same roof over the warehouse and offices, making no distinction between white- and blue-collar workers.
The structural engineer was Ove Arup & Partners. The cable stayed steel structural system provides a 24m column clear zone, with the columns of only 450mm diameter.
Renault commissioned the building in 1980 after outgrowing their premises in Reading. Planning permission was granted in June 1981, construction commenced July 1981 and practical completion was achieved in December 1982.
The building won several awards in 1984 including the British Constructional Steelwork Association's Structural Steel Award, Civic Trust Award and Financial Times 'Architecture at Work' Award. It also won Private Eye's Sir Hugh Casson Award for the worst new building of the year.
# Watussi

Watussi was a Sydney-based band that performed Afro-Colombian rock 'n' roots, with lyrics mainly sung in Spanish. The band's name is slang for "the most handsome man at the party". Their album Tequila, Sangre y Fuego was nominated for the 2008 ARIA Award for Best World Music Album. The band's lead was Colombian born singer-songwriter and producer Oscar Jimenez.
In 2010 back from a South American tour, they began work on their next Album El Olvido with producer Joel Hamilton. The album was released in September 2011.
In 2012, they collaborated with New Orleans legend Jon Cleary with whom they arranged recorded and released the tracks "Che Che Cole" (by Willie Colon's) and "Agua".

## Members

* Oscar Jimenez – vocals, guitar
* Vicente Sebastian – percussion
* Pat Harris – bass
* Michael Brown – saxophone, flute
* Simon Feranci – trumpet, trombone
* Nick Garbett – trumpet
* Daniel Saddleton – drums
* Daniel Pliner – keyboards, vocals

## Former members

* Simon Olsen – guitar
* Jared Kneale – drums

## Discography
### Albums

List of albums :
| Title | Album details |
| Tequila, Sangre y Fuego | Released: 2007 Label: Watussi Formats: CD |
| 100% Handsom | Released: 2009 Label: Watussi Formats: CD, digital |
| El Olvido | Released: September 2011 Label: Watussi Formats: CD, digital |
| La Revolucion del Under | Released: 2013 Label: Los Mas Sueltos Formats: digital |

## Awards and nominations
### ARIA Music Awards

The ARIA Music Awards is an annual awards ceremony that recognises excellence, innovation, and achievement across all genres of Australian music. They commenced in 1987.
| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result | Ref. |
| 2008 | Tequila, Sangre y Fuego | Best World Music Album | Nominated | |
# Rhombosolea

Rhombosolea is a genus of righteye flounders. The four species in this genus can be found in the waters around New Zealand and southern Australia.

## Species

There are currently four recognized species in this genus:
* Rhombosolea leporina Günther, 1862 (Yellowbelly flounder)
* Rhombosolea plebeia (Richardson, 1843) (Sand flounder)
* Rhombosolea retiaria Hutton, 1874 (Black flounder)
* Rhombosolea tapirina Günther, 1862 (Greenback flounder)
# Pullabrook Halt railway station

vteMoretonhampstead and South Devon Railway :
Legend :
Pullabrook Halt was a railway station opened in 1931 by the Great Western Railway to serve the hamlet of Pullabrook that lies between Bovey Tracey and Lustleigh in West Devon, England. Opened as Hawkmoor Halt after Hawkmoor Hospital, originally known as Hawkmoor County Sanatorium, a specialist hospital founded in 1913 as a pulmonary tuberculosis sanatorium. It was renamed Pullabrook Halt by the British Railways in 1955, a few years before closure.
The halt was opened at a later date than most of the stations on the line which had itself opened in 1876. The single platform's construction was of infill behind railway sleepers. The track was single with no passing loop or sidings.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Bovey | Newton Abbot to Moretonhampstead Great Western Railway | Lustleigh |
# Pistol Carpați Md. 1974

Pistolul calibrul 7,65mm Model 1974, also known as Pistolul Carpați, is a series of light semi-automatic pistols designed and manufactured by Fabrica de Arme Cugir of Romania. It was initially introduced as a side-arm for submachine gun equipped units of the Romanian Army and is currently issued as a self-defence weapon in the Romanian Police.

## Design

Pistolul Carpați Md. 1974 was designed by Întreprinderea Mecanică Cugir, currently Fabrica de Arme Cugir. Its construction is similar to that of the Walther PP/PPK semi-automatic pistol, but it is not a direct copy of it.
The body is made of duraluminium. It works as a double-action weapon on the first shot and as a single-action weapon for subsequent shots. Rounds are automatically fed from the 8-round magazine and the weapon is self-arming. The barrel has four rifling grooves and is coated with a thin layer of chrome.

## Users

Once the standard side-arm of the Romanian Police, Pistolul Carpați Md. 1974 is currently being replaced in service by the Glock 17 semi-automatic pistol and serves only as a self-defense weapon. The Romanian Army still has stocks of this weapon, but it is no longer issued to servicemen. It is, however, still issued to some of the police departments.
In July 2020 a new contract for the Romanian Police was started to be honored, and the Beretta Px4 Storm went into service. The first 5.000 out of a total of 25.000 units have already arrived in the country.
# List of ship commissionings in 1972

The list of ship commissionings in 1972 includes a chronological list of all ships commissioned in 1972.
| | Operator | Ship | Flag | Class and type | Pennant | Other notes |
| 27 January | Swedish Lloyd | Saga | Sweden | Ferry | | Formerly Hispania with the same company |
| 7 February | Stena Line | Stena Atlantica | Sweden | Ferry | | Formerly Saga with Swedish Lloyd (not the Saga above) |
| 17 February | Finland Steamship Company | Aallotar | Finland | Ferry | | For Silja Line traffic |
| 18 March | Baltic Shipping Company | Mikhail Lermontov | Soviet Union | Ivan Franko-class passenger liner | | |
| 25 May | Rederi AB Svea | Svea Regina | Sweden | Ferry | | For Silja Line traffic |
| 19 April | Rederi Ab Sally | Viking 3 | Finland | Ferry | | For Viking Line traffic |
| 15 July | Jydsk Færgefart A/S | Kattegat | Denmark | Ferry | | |
| 28 July | National Navy of Uruguay | 18 De Julio | | Dealey-class destroyer escort | DE-3 | Ex-USS Dealey |
| 25 October | Soviet Navy | Admiral Makarov | | Project 1134A Berkut A large anti-submarine ship | | |
| 11 December | Rederi AB Slite | Diana | Sweden | Ferry | | For Viking Line traffic |
| Unknown | Bolivarian Navy of Venezuela | Tiburon | | Balao-class submarine | S-12 | Ex-USS Cubera |
# Rudolph Pretzinger House

The Rudolph Pretzinger House is a historic residence in southern Dayton, Ohio, United States. Constructed in the late nineteenth century for a prominent local pharmacist, it now abuts a city hospital, but it has been named a historic site.

## History

Born in 1847, Rudolph Pretzinger emigrated to the United States with his parents at the age of seven and settled in Dayton. The death of his father in 1863 prompted him to undertake man's work, whereupon he earned a pharmacy degree and began a career that culminated in his ownership of a prominent downtown drugstore, a position in which he remained until his 1909 death.$^{:126}$ Pretzinger's American-born younger brother Albert, one of Dayton's leading architects,$^{:978}$ designed the house, which was completed in 1889. The property was the focus of a tax lawsuit in 1900: having paid his share of the cost of paving Wyoming Street along his property in 1894, Pretzinger refused to pay for the cost of a sidewalk on the property's Main Street side in 1896, based on his interpretation of an Ohio law forbidding repeated taxation of a property for street improvements within a five-year period.$^{:133}$ While the Montgomery County court ruled in his favor, the case was reversed on appeal to the circuit court, but Pretzinger was ultimately victorious on appeal to the Supreme Court.$^{:134}$ Following Pretzinger's death, the property remained the home of his widow.$^{:129}$

## Architecture

Pretzinger's house is two and a half stories tall, with access through an arched doorway in the center of the facade; although the southern side is longer than the facade, it is pierced by only four windows and no doorways, versus five and one in the facade. A hip roof covers the house, interrupted at points by small gables with miniature Palladian windows. The northwestern corner of the house is a three-story tower with windows on each story, topped with a conical roof. Limestone was used to construct the foundation and for other exterior elements, and the walls are brick and the roof asphalt. Together, these elements lend the house a Queen Anne appearance.

## Historic site

In 1979, the Rudolph Pretzinger House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places, qualifying because of its historically significant architecture. While the house remains at the intersection of Main and Apple Streets, as it was during Pretzinger's lifetime,$^{:129}$ the property no longer extends south to Wyoming; most of his land is now the site of Miami Valley Hospital. Two other National Register-listed locations lie within a few minutes' walk: the former Eagles Building to the north, and the exposition hall at the county fairgrounds across the street to the southwest.
# Promicromonospora sukumoe

Promicromonospora sukumoe is a bacterium from the genus Promicromonospora which has been isolated from soil from Sukumo, Japan.
# Beaver's Hill Halt railway station

Beaver's Hill Halt railway station served the town of Tenby, Pembrokeshire, Wales, from 1905 to 1964 on the Pembroke and Tenby Railway.

## History

The station opened on 1 May 1905 by the Great Western Railway. It closed in September 1908 for the winter but it was still used by workmen for Pembroke Dock. It closed again on 22 September 1914 but reopened on 1 December 1923, before closing permanently on 14 June 1964.