OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Magnetix

Magnetix is a magnetic construction toy that combines plastic building pieces containing embedded neodymium magnets, and steel bearing balls that can be connected to form geometric shapes and structures. Designed to be a cheaper version of the Geomag magnetic construction set, Magnetix's image suffered severely when an early manufacturing defect caused a death. It was sold under various brands after the defect was corrected.

## Design

The spheres are 0.588 in (14.9 mm) to 0.593 in (15.1 mm) in diameter (larger than Geomag), approximately 27.8 g (0.98 oz) in weight, and are prone to surface corrosion, unlike most other magnetic construction toys. The bars with magnets at each end are 27 mm (1.1 in) long, or 68 mm (2.7 in), or 53 mm (2.1 in) and flexible, or short rigid curves. Panel shapes include two types of interlocking triangles, interlockable squares, and circle or disks. The triangles and squares identify the North-South polarity of one of their embedded magnets. The disks identify all four magnets.

## Popularity

According to TD Monthly, a trade magazine for the toy industry, Magnetix sets were among the top 10 most-wanted building sets in 2005, and top sellers on web sites including Amazon.com, KB Toys.com, and Walmart.com.

## Product recalls

On March 31, 2006, the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) ordered a recall of all Magnetix brand magnetic building sets. The official CPSC recall notice was issued after the death of a small child and four serious injuries requiring surgery. "Consumers should stop using recalled products immediately unless otherwise instructed," according to the recall notice. Other brands of magnetic builders, such as Geomag were not recalled.
On April 19, 2007, CPSC ordered further Magnetix recalls, recalling over 4 million sets. "To date, CPSC and Mega Brands are aware of one death, one aspiration and 27 intestinal injuries. Emergency surgical intervention was needed in all but one case. At least 1,500 incidents of magnets separating from the building pieces have been reported. ... If a child swallows more than one tiny powerful magnet detached from the plastic building pieces or one such magnet and a metallic object, the objects can attract to each other inside the intestines and cause perforations and/or blockage, which can be fatal, if not treated immediately." Redesigned Magnetix sets sold since March 31, 2006, age-labeled 6+, were not subject to the recall.
As early as 2004, medical professionals were warning the medical community about the dangers of "multiple magnet ingestion", but the case studies never made it into the popular press. A pediatric gastroenterologist, Dr. Marsha Kay of the Cleveland Clinic, was one of the first to publish an article on steps to take if a child is suspected of swallowing a magnet.
# Frank George Griffith Carr

Frank George Griffith Carr (23 April 1903 – 9 July 1991) CB, CBE, FSA, MA, LLB, was director of the National Maritime Museum, Greenwich, England from 1947 to 1966 and was responsible for restoring and preserving a large number of ships, such as the Cutty Sark and the Gypsy Moth IV. After retirement he was involved in the creation of the Maritime Trust and the World Ship Trust which served the purpose of preserving old ships.

## Life

Frank Carr fell in love with sailing barges as a boy of 10. He acquired his first boat, a skiff-dinghy, in 1918. He used this vessel, the Maud, to explore the broads, fens and estuaries of East Anglia.
He was educated at The Perse School and Trinity Hall, Cambridge. While he was studying for his law degree at Cambridge, his first job was on a barge travelling between Ipswich and Antwerp in 1928. On graduation, he became assistant librarian at the House of Lords Library. He began research for his first book, Sailing Barges, published in 1931.
He continued sailing and his book A Yachtsman's log tells of the voyages made to the Baltic, Spain, and the British coastline in his Bristol Channel Pilot Cutter Cariad.
After serving in the RNVR during the Second World War, he was appointed director of the National Maritime Museum in 1946 where he supervised and oversaw its growth while also incorporating a number of other historic parts of Greenwich. He resigned from the museum in 1966 in controversial circumstances.
He served on the council of the Society for Nautical Research and was made its Honorary Vice-president.
He was a founder and chairman of the World Ship Trust (1978) and largely responsible for the survival of the Cutty Sark.
Carr was awarded the CBE (1954) and was made a CB (1967).
He died 9 July 1991, survived by his wife Ruth. A memorial service was held in the chapel of the Old Royal Naval College, Greenwich in October.

## Publications

* Sailing Barges (1931, 5th edition 1989)
* Vanishing craft (1934)
* A Yachtsman's log (1935)
* Yacht master’s guide and coastal companion (1940)
* The Cutty Sark and the days of sail (c1962)
* Maritime Greenwich (1974)
* Gypsy Moth IV (c1981)
# Salinas v. Railroad Retirement Board

Salinas v. Railroad Retirement Board, 592 U.S. ___ (2021), was a United States Supreme Court case in which the court held that the United States Railroad Retirement Board choice to refuse to reopen the prior, adverse benefits determination of a former railroad worker was subject to judicial review.

## Facts and procedural history

Manfredo M. Salinas was an employee of the Union Pacific Railroad for a fifteen-year period and was injured twice while working. In 1992, due to his injuries, Salinas began the process of seeking disability benefits provided under the Railroad Retirement Act of 1974. His application was denied three times, the final denial occurring in 2006. Salinas was granted benefits after a fourth application in 2013. After the board granted Salinas benefits, he appealed for reconsideration of the "amount and start date" of the benefits.
This reconsideration was denied. In response, Salinas appealed, arguing that the final denied application should be reopened, as the Railroad Retirement Board had not been given access to pertinent medical records in 2006. A Board hearing officer determined that the 2006 application could not be reopened as the Board’s standard four-year window for reopening had closed. After this determination, Salinas asked the U.S. Court of Appeals to review the decision. The Fifth Circuit dismissed Salinas’ petition, citing lack of jurisdiction.

## Supreme Court

In a 5–4 ruling, The Supreme Court reversed the Fifth Circuit's decision. The Supreme Court held that the Board's choice not to reopen the prior benefits review was subject to judicial review.
# Noctueliopsis aridalis

Noctueliopsis aridalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by William Barnes and Foster Hendrickson Benjamin in 1922. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Arizona, California and Nevada. The habitat consists of deserts.
The length of the forewings is 5.5-6.5 mm. Adults have been recorded on wing from March to June.
# La Alberguería de Argañán

La Alberguería de Argañán is a village and municipality in the province of Salamanca, western Spain, part of the autonomous community of Castile-Leon. It is located 122 kilometres (76 mi) from the provincial capital city of Salamanca and as of 2016 has a population of 134 people.

## Geography

The municipality covers an area of 30 km$^2$ (12 sq mi). It lies 739 metres (2,425 ft) above sea level.
# Fried (band)

Fried are a musical duo made up of US soul singer Jonte Short, and ex-The Beat and Fine Young Cannibals guitarist David Steele.
David Steele looked for a singer for his new project away from The Beat and Fine Young Cannibals for five years. He finally met Jonte Short in 2001 at the New Orleans Jazz Festival and they decided to collaborate. Steele and Short worked together on songs that Steele had already written, and they also wrote new ones together. The duo decided to name themselves Fried, after Southern U.S. cooking, and started recording in New Orleans and London.
Fried, after working on their album for five years, signed to London Records the home of Steele's previous group Fine Young Cannibals to release their debut self-titled album, which spawned the singles "Whatever I Choose I Lose" and "When I Get Out Of Jail". However, the band's career with the label was short-lived and were subsequently dropped from the label due to poor sales.
In 2007, however, the band were re-signed, this time to RCA and Fried decided to re-work their debut album and three new songs were added, while removing two. "I'll Be There" was released as the album's lead single, while they re-titled the album Things Change. The album was released on 16 July 2007.

## Discography
### Albums

* Fried (2004)
* Things Change (2007)

### Singles

* "Whatever I Choose I Lose" (2004)
* "When I Get Out of Jail" (2004)
* "I'll Be There" (2007)
# No-IP

Vitalwerks Internet Solutions, LLC is a domain and host service provider. No-IP offers DNS services, DDNS, email, network monitoring and SSL certificates. Email services include POP3, SMTP, mail backup services, mail reflection and filtering.

## History

No-IP was launched in October 2000 offering free dynamic DNS and URL redirection. Users were able to create a sub-domain under a few domains owned by No-IP. In May 2000, Vitalwerks Internet Solutions, LLC was formed as the parent company of No-IP. In January 2001 No-IP began offering paid managed DNS services which allowed users to set up dynamic DNS using their own domain name. Later that year, they began to offer email services. They began reselling domain names in 2002 and in 2006 became an ICANN accredited registrar. No-IP was subsequently featured in MacUser in 2004 and PCMag in 2005.

## Technology and services

No-IP provides dynamic DNS services. A basic one is provided free to use as long as the user refreshes their access from time to time, thus keeping it active. Upgrades to the DDNS comes from purchases. Dynamic IP addresses are common on residential cable or DSL broadband accounts, and the typical users of DDNS would be the users of these types of internet connections. The service allows users to create up to three hostnames on a No-IP domain. Software clients are provided for Windows, OS X, and Linux which allows the DDNS to connect with these OSes. More often, however, routers are used in such a DDNS configurations.
Most open-source firmware distributions, such as OpenWrt and DD-WRT, include DDNS in their downloadable packages, but OpenWrt requires an extra package for No-IP specifically.

## Microsoft legal action and controversy

On 19 June 2014, Microsoft launched an ex parte legal action against No-IP, requesting that Microsoft be given control of 22 of No-IP's domain names. This was granted without notifying No-IP on 26 June 2014, and Microsoft began redirecting domain traffic to their sinkhole. According to No-IP this affected malicious and non malicious users alike, despite Microsoft's erroneous statement of intent to the contrary. Legitimate users of the service were also diverted to the Microsoft sinkhole. Backlash to the confiscation however led to Microsoft returning the domains to No-IP.
# No More the Fool

"No More the Fool" is a song by English singer Elkie Brooks. Released in November 1986 as the lead single off her album of the same name, it reached number five on the UK Singles Chart, becoming the highest-charting single of her career.

## History

The song was written by English producer and songwriter Russ Ballard, whom Elkie Brooks' new label Legend Records commissioned to make an album with her. He had originally intended the song for Kim Wilde, but was persuaded to give it to Brooks. As the singer recalls in her book Finding My Voice, when she and her husband, Trevor Jordan, went with Mike Heap of Legend Records to meet Ballard in his house, he showed them three songs they didn't like. And then Jordan asked: "What else are you working on, Russ?" "I’ve been writing this song for Kim Wilde," said Ballard and showed them "No More the Fool". Brook's husband and Mike Heap were instantly "blown away". "That’s it!," said Jordan when Ballard stopped singing. "But I’ve written this for Kim Wilde," said Ballard protestingly. "No you haven’t. You’ve written it for Elkie Brooks," replied Jordan.
Brooks initially wasn't as impressed by the song as her husband and Mike Heap were. But when she later tried singing it, she was satisfied with the result. "Trevor always says that I never jump up and down about a new song, but I guess that’s just me. I think the acid test of a song is always if you can sit and sing it yourself with only piano accompaniment, and it sounds great. Then you know that with everything else added in the mixing, it will sound amazing. ‘No More The Fool’ passed that test on both counts," she explains.
The whole album would be built around this song: "I knew we had a big new song on our hands and so we got stuck into choosing the rest of the tracks of the album," Brooks recalls. Unlike the rest of the album, recorded in Brooks' and Jordan's secluded country house in North Devon on the quadrophonic Mavis mixing console that Jordan originally built for Pink Floyd, the song "No More the Fool" was recorded at Ballard's house.
# Friedrich Adolph Roemer

Friedrich Adolph Roemer (15 April 1809 – 25 November 1869), German geologist, was born at Hildesheim, in the Kingdom of Westphalia.
His father was a lawyer and councillor of the high court of justice. In 1845 he became professor of mineralogy and geology at Clausthal, and in 1862 named director of the School of Mines. He first described the Cretaceous and Jurassic strata of Germany in elaborate works entitled Die Versteinerungen des Norddeutschen Oolith-Gebirges ("Fossils of the North German oolith formations"; 1836–39), Die Versteinerungen des Norddeutschen Kreidegebirges ("Fossils of the North German chalk formations"; 1840–41) and Die Versteinerungen des Harzgebirges ("Fossils of the Harz Mountains"; 1843). He died in Clausthal.
The mineral romerite commemorates his name, as does Roemeriana, a publication issued by the Institute of Geology at the Bergakademie in Clausthal from 1954 to 1964. His students included Albrecht von Groddeck.
His younger brother, Carl Ferdinand von Roemer, was also a geologist.
# LRVI FC

LRVI FC is a United States Virgin Islands professional soccer club based in Saint Thomas. The club competes in the U.S. Virgin Islands Association Club Championship, the top tier of USVI soccer. Founder Joseph Limeburner is the current club president. LRVI FC was the first club in the United States Virgin Islands officially licensed by CONCACAF.

## History

The club was founded as Laraza FC in 2006 by Joseph Limeburner who has also served as the coach for the under-17 and under-20 national teams and assistant coach of the under-23 national team. The senior team originally began playing in the St. Thomas League for the 2006/2007 season. By the 2018–19 season, the team was competing in the Premier League as the St. Thomas League and St. Croix League combined for the first time.
In 2019 four LRVI FC players, including senior internationals Connor Querrard and Jimson St. Louis, went on trial at the academies of seven professional clubs in Spain. Since 2013 the club's youth sides have been participating in numerous competitions abroad including the Disney Cup.

## Stadium

The club's stadium, Castaway Park, has the first artificial turf surface on St. Thomas.

## Domestic history
### Key

Champion  Runners-up  3rd Place
| Season | League | League | League | League | League | League | League | Notes |
| Season | Div. | Pos. | Pl. | W | D | L | P | Notes |
| 2018–19 | 1st | 10th | 10 | 0 | 1 | 9 | 1 | |
| 2019–20 | 1st | 2nd | 6 | 5 | 0 | 1 | 15 | Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic |
| 2020–21 | 1st | N/A | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic |
| 2021–22 | 1st | N/A | | | | | | Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic |
# Friedrich Karl Köpke

Friedrich Karl Ludwig Köpke, also spelt Koepke (19 March 1785 – 15 March 1865 in Berlin) was a German schoolmaster who specialized in Germanic studies.
Born in Medow, a town near Anklam, in Swedish Pomerania, Köpke went to the village school there, but his father also taught him, to supplement his education. At the age of ten, he was sent to live with a maternal uncle named Hasselbach, in Anklam, to attend the Latin school there. He went on to study philology at the University of Halle, receiving his doctorate at Erfurt in 1808.
In 1810, Köpke was appointed as a senior instructor at the Collegium Fridericianum in Königsberg. From 1817 to 1857 he was a schoolmaster at the Joachimsthal Gymnasium in Berlin, under the directorships of Bernhard Moritz Snethlage and August Meineke.
Köpke was buried at the Matthäus-Kirche in Tiergarten, Berlin, on 19 March 1865, when his age was recorded as 78 years, two months, and 26 days.

## Published works

Köpke was the editor of a collection of 13th century legends titled "Das Passional : eine Legenden-Sammlung des dreizehnten Jahrhunderts" (1852). Other noted works by Köpke include:
* "Barlaam und Josaphat, von Rudolf von Montfort", (1818) – An edition of Rudolf von Ems' "Barlaam and Josaphat".
* "Geschichte der Bibliothek des königl. joachimsthalschen Gymnasiums : nebst einigen Beilagen", (1831) – History of the library at the Joachimsthal Gymnasium.
# Friedrich Karl Julius Schütz

Friedrich Karl Julius Schütz (31 May 1779, in Halle an der Saale – 4 September 1844, in Leipzig) was a German historian. He was the son of philologist Christian Gottfried Schütz (1747–1832).
He studied history at the universities of Jena, Erlangen and Göttingen, obtaining his habilitation in 1801 at Jena. From 1804 onward, he was an associate professor of philosophy at the University of Halle. He was the husband of actress Henriette Hendel-Schütz, with whom he accompanied on her theatrical tours — on occasion he also performed on stage.

## Selected works

* Leben und Charakter der Elisabeth Charlotte Herzogin von Orleans, 1820 – Life and character of Élisabeth Charlotte, Duchess of Orléans.
* Goethe und Pustkuchen, 1823 – Goethe and Johann Friedrich Wilhelm Pustkuchen.
* Goethe's Philosophie, 6 volumes 1825–26 – Goethe's philosophy.
* Geschichte der Staatsveränderung in Frankreich unter König Ludwig XVI. oder Entstehung, Fortschritte und Wirkungen der sogenannten neuen Philosophie in diesem Lande, 1827 – History of the change of state in France under Louis XVI.
* Kritik der Ausgabe von Göthe's Werken, 1828 – Review of Goethe's works.
* Müllner's Leben, Charakter und Geist, 1830 – Amandus Gottfried Adolf Müllner's life, character and spirit.
* Leben, Charakter und Kunst des Ritters Nicolo Paganini, 1830 – Life, character and art of Niccolò Paganini.
* Christian Gottfried Schütz, 2 volumes 1834–35 – Biography of his father, Christian Gottfried Schütz.
* Zacharias Werner's Biographie und Characteristik, nebst Original-Mittheilungen aus dessen handschriftlichen Tagebüchern, 2 volumes 1841 – Zacharias Werner's biography and character.
# French ship Triton (1747)

Triton was a 64-gun ship of the line of the French Navy designed by François Coulomb the Younger. She took part in the Seven Years' War and in the War of American Independence.

## Career

On 30 July 1757, Triton rescued the crew of the 30-gun frigate Rose, and her captain, Sade de Vaudronne, had her beached and scuttled by fire to prevent her falling into British hands after a battle with the 32-gun HMS Thames.
In June 1758, under Captain du Lac de Montvert, Triton captured the frigate HMS Deal Castle.Triton took part in the Battle of Lagos on 18–19 August 1759.
In 1777, she was under Brach. Navy Minister Sartine chose her to be one of the six ships held ready for immediate departure at all times.
In 1778, Triton was part of the squadron under Orvilliers, being the last ship in the First Division of the Blue Squadron (Rear). Her commanding officer was Captain Ligondès. In the action of 20 October 1778, Triton managed to disable HMS Medea and fight of the 50-gun Jupiter.
In 1779, she was part of the light squadron in Orvilliers' fleet, under La Clocheterie
In 1780, she was part on Guichen's squadron, under Captain Brun de Boades. She took part in the Battle of Martinique on 17 April 1780. On 21 August 1780, Captain Deydier de Pierrefeu took command, until 2 June 1782.
In 1781, she was attached to a squadron under Monteil, and took part in the Siege of Pensacola from 21 April.
On 24 November 1782, Triton was at Saint-Pierre, Martinique, part of a squadron that comprised Solitaire, Résolue, Nymphe, and the brig Speedy.
On 10 February 1783, Triton captured the 12-gun HMS Tickler off Cuba.

## Fate

After the war, Triton was put in the ordinary at Toulon. from 1783 to 1785, she was on loan to the Compagnie de Chine as a merchantman. She was eventually broken up in Cherbourg in 1794.
# No. 239 Squadron RAF

No. 239 Squadron RAF was an anti-submarine squadron of the Royal Air Force during World War I. During World War II the squadron performed as an army co-operation squadron and later as a night intruder unit. After the war the squadron was disbanded.

## History
### Formation and World War I

No. 239 Squadron RAF was formed from No 418 (Coastal reconnaissance) Flight at Torquay, on 20 August 1918, and was equipped with the Short 184, flying anti-submarine patrols with them until the Armistice. The squadron either disbanded on 15 May 1919 or on 31 May 1919

### World War II

On 18 September 1940, the squadron reformed at RAF Hatfield from a flight each of No. 16 and No. 225 squadrons. The squadron began with Westland Lysanders, and then later re-equipped with Curtiss Tomahawks and Hawker Hurricanes. The squadron converted to North American P-51 Mustangs in May 1942 and began ground attack and reconnaissance operations over Northern France, which lasted till August 1943, the squadron also taking part in the air cover during the Dieppe Raid.
In September 1943 the squadron moved to RAF Ayr to train as a night fighter unit, and re-equipped with the de Havilland Mosquito. It then moved to RAF West Raynham to join No. 100 (Bomber Support) Group, participating in night time operations against enemy fighters. On 27 October 1944 during fighter affiliation training with No. 49 Squadron RAF, a Mosquito piloted by F/Lt J.H.Roberts and accompanied by Flight Engineer Sgt. A.M.Ashcroft, stalled and crashed in Stapleford Woods, Lincolnshire, with the immediate death of both pilot and passenger.
The squadron disbanded on 1 July 1945.
# Fritz Wagner

Fritz Wagner may refer to:
* Fritz Wagner (entomologist) (fl. 1900–1938), Austrian entomologist
* Fritz Wagner (footballer), Swiss footballer
* Fritz Arno Wagner (1889–1958), German cinematographer
* Fritz Wagner (actor) (1915–1982), German actor
* Friedrich Wagner, German physicist who discovered the high-confinement mode