OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shake and Bake

Shake 'n Bake is a flavored bread crumb-style coating for chicken and pork manufactured by Kraft Foods.
Shake 'n Bake, Shake & Bake or Shake and Bake may also refer to:

## Film and television

* Jimmy Dolan Shake and Bake, a key plot point in the 1994 film The Air Up There
* Shake and bake, a memorable phrase used in the 2006 movie Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Bobby
* "The Adventures of Shake and Bake", an SCTV skit parodying the Baconian theory of Shakespearean authorship

## Military

* A non-commissioned officer (NCO) of the United States Army who was promoted quickly through an NCO school with little actual time in the military
* Military slang for the combined use of high explosives and white phosphorus in Fallujah

## Music

* "Shake & Bake", a song by the Shrinking Dickies from the 1979 album The Incredible Shrinking Dickies
* "Shake & Bake", a song by Digital Underground from the 1993 album The Body-Hat Syndrome
* "Shake & Bake", a 2019 song by Left Lane Cruiser
* "Shake & Bake", a song by Amy Jack from the 2020 album Introducing Amy Jack
* "Shake 'N Bake", a song by Stevie Ray Vaughan from the 1985 album Archives

## People

* Archie Clark (basketball) (born 1941), American basketball player
* Glenn Doughty (born 1951), American football player
* Bake McBride (born 1949), American baseball player
* Vaughn Bean (born 1974), American professional boxer

## Pharmaceuticals

* An illicit method of making methamphetamine
* A nickname for the highly toxic fungicidal drug amphotericin B

## Sports

* In basketball; a behind the back crossover dribble
* In pickleball; a strategy used by the serving team

## Other uses

* A wildland firefighter's emergency fire shelter
* A type of snow coach
# Odostomia turrita

Odostomia turrita is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

## Description

The shell grows to a length of 2 mm – 3.5 mm. The shell is solid, semitransparent, and glossy. Its color is yellowish white or whitish, with a dark border below the suture The teleoconch contains 5–6 whorls. It is microscopically spirally striate. The periphery is obtusely keeled. The suture is narrow but distinct. There is no umbilicus. The columellar tooth is small, not prominent.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the following locations:
* Belgian Exclusive Economic Zone
* British Isles
* English Channel
* European waters (ERMS scope)
* Goote Bank
* Irish Exclusive economic Zone
* Spanish Exclusive Economic Zone
* United Kingdom Exclusive Economic Zone
* Wimereux
* in the Mediterranean Sea off Greece
* in the Atlantic Ocean off the Azores, Madeira, Tenerife and West Africa.
# Borda

Borda may refer to:
* Qaṣīda al-Burda, a famous Sufi poem.
* Borda (building) or borde, traditional cattle farmers' buildings in the Pyrenees, a barn, sheepfold, or stable
* Places in India
** Borda, Goa, a town and suburb of the city of Margao in the state of Goa, India
** Borda, Maharashtra, a village in Osmanabad district of Maharashtra State, India
** Borda, Bhopal, a village in Madhya Pradesh, India
* Borda da Mata, a municipality in Minas Gerais, Brazil
* Borda, the Hungarian name for Burda village, Budureasa Commune, Bihor County, Romania
* Borda (crater), a lunar crater
* Borda (legendary creature), in the culture of the Emilia-Romagna of the Po Valley, Italy
* Borda count, a single-winner election method
* Borda–Carnot equation in fluid dynamics
* BORDA, Bremen Overseas Research and Development Association
* House of Borda, family name of a French-Spanish noble house
* Hospital Borda, the largest and most notable psychiatric hospital in Argentina

## People

* Aritz Borda, a Spanish footballer
* César Borda (1993–2019), an Argentine footballer
* Deborah Borda, an American orchestra executive
* Itxaro Borda (born 1959), French writer in Basque language
* Jean-Charles de Borda (1733–1799), a French mathematician, physicist, political scientist, and sailor
* Lidia Borda, an Argentine tango singer
* Soleil Borda, an American teen actress
* Lino (Carmel) Gauci Borda, Maltese politician
* Manuel Borda, Maltese politician
* Arturo Borda (1883–1953), a Bolivian surrealist painter
* Pepe Serret Borda ( 1941-1993), a Spanish businessman
* Anapaola Borda Rodas (born 2004), Argentine chess master

## Ships

* French ship Borda, six different French naval ships named Borda
# Nancy Karigithu

Nancy Karigithu is a Kenyan businesswoman and civil servant. She is the current Principal Secretary and State Department for Shipping and Maritime in the Ministry of Transport, Infrastructure, Housing, Urban Development as well as Public Works. From 2004 to 2005, Karigithu served as Transport Expert for the African Union.

## Early life

Karigithu was born in Kenya.

## Education

Karigithu holds a bachelor's degree in law from the University of Nairobi. She also obtained a master's degree in International Maritime law from the IMO International Maritime Law Institute, Malta.

## Career

Malta has also worked as the Director General of the Kenya Maritime Authority, for about nine years, and being the chairperson of the International Maritime Authority where for three terms. She is the member on the Board of Governors of the World Maritime University in Malmo, Sweden.
Karigithu has also worked as a State Counsel in the Office of the Attorney General, as well as the Senior Legal Officer at the Kenya Ports Authority where she became an Assistant Corporation Secretary.
In 2023, Karigithu was narrowly defeated in a bid to become secretary general of the International Maritime Organization, but had strong support from African nations.
# Mount Zion Baptist Church (Anniston, Alabama)

Mount Zion Baptist Church is a historic church at 212 Second Street in Anniston, Alabama, United States. It was built in 1890 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
# Notoxus bifasciatus

Notoxus bifasciatus is a species of monoceros beetle in the family Anthicidae. It is found in North America.
# Seaville, New Jersey

Seaville is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) located within Upper Township in Cape May County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey.
A post office was established in 1849, with Remington Corson as the first postmaster.
Seaville is home to the only yellow fire trucks in Cape May County, a tradition started in 1985 when the Seaville Fire Rescue Company was purchasing a new vehicle and thought that federal regulations would require the color. Since being formed in 1964 and purchasing its first fire truck a year later, the Seaville company has served the area, responding to over 200 calls a year from its fire station which is located on Route 50 across from Dino's Seaville Diner.

## Education

As with other parts of Upper Township, the area is zoned to Upper Township School District (for grades K-8) and Ocean City School District (for high school). The latter operates Ocean City High School.
Countywide schools include Cape May County Technical High School and Cape May County Special Services School District.

## Notable people

* Joshua Swain Jr., buried in the Calvary Baptist Church Cemetery in Seaville
* Walter S. Leaming, born in Seaville
# PS Shamrock (1876)

PS Shamrock was a paddle steamer passenger vessel operated by the London and North Western Railway from 1876 to 1898.

## History

She was built by Cammell Laird for the London and North Western Railway in 1876.
On 15 January 1877, she collided with the schooner John Bright at Holyhead, Anglesey, severely damaged the schooner. Shamrock rescued her crew and the schooner was beached. On 9 October 1880, She ran down and sunk the schooner Hannah off the coast of County Dublin, killing three of the schooner's four crew. Shamrock rescued the survivor. The schooner was not showing any lights. On 12 April 1881, she ran down and sunk the tug General Havelock in the River Liffey. There were no deaths.
She was taken out of service in August 1898.
# Shadow of the Eagle

Shadow of the Eagle may refer to:
* Shadow of the Eagle (1950 film), a British film
* Shadow of the Eagle (2005 film), a Finnish film
# Patu, Rio Grande do Norte

Patu is a municipality in the state of Rio Grande do Norte in the Northeast region of Brazil.
# Alexander of Macedon (disambiguation)

Alexander of Macedon may refer to:
* Alexander I of Macedon (died 454 BC), ruled from 498 to 454 BC
* Alexander II of Macedon (died 368 BC), ruled from 370 to 368 BC
* Alexander III of Macedon (356–323 BC), or Alexander the Great, ruled from 336 to 323 BC
* Alexander IV of Macedon (323–310 BC), ruled as a child-king from birth to death
* Alexander V of Macedon (died 294 BC), ruled with his brother Antipater from c. 297–294 BC
* Alexander (son of Perseus), a child in the 160s
# Mount Vernon metropolitan area

The Mount Vernon metropolitan area may refer to:
* The Mount Vernon, Washington metropolitan area, United States
* The Mount Vernon, Ohio micropolitan area, United States
* The Mount Vernon, Illinois micropolitan area, United States
# Scholes Coppice

Scholes Coppice (also called Scholes Wood) in an area of ancient woodland located to the north-west of Kimberworth in the Metropolitan Borough of Rotherham in South Yorkshire, England. It was once part of the Kimberworth Deer Park, and contains a number of archaeological sites, the most significant of which is thought to be an Iron Age hill fort. Known as Caesar's Camp or Castle Holmes, this Scheduled Ancient Monument was partially excavated in the 1990s. It consists of an outer bank 2–5 metres high and 15 metres wide that may have been topped by a wooden palisade, which is paralleled by a 15-metre-wide ditch. There is no obvious entrance to the site.
Scholes Coppice and the neighbouring Keppel's Field (which was once a part of the woodland) were designated a Local Nature Reserve by Rotherham Metropolitan Borough Council in 1996.

## References and notes

* ↑ "Scholes Coppice and Bray Plantation". Fuelling a Revolution: The woods that founded the steel country. Retrieved 25 March 2007.
* ↑ Historic England. "Caesar's Camp, Scholes Coppice, Rotherham (1004829)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 7 December 2017.
* ↑ "Scholes Coppice and Keppel's Field". English Nature. Archived from the original on 28 September 2007. Retrieved 25 March 2007.
# Mountain Creek, Alabama

Mountain Creek is an unincorporated community in southeastern Chilton County, Alabama, United States.

## Confederate Memorial Park

Mountain Creek was the site of the Alabama Confederate Soldiers Home from 1902 to 1939, now the Confederate Memorial Park. The 102-acre (0.41 km$^2$) park has a museum, research facility, historic structures, ruins and two cemeteries with the graves of over 300 Confederate soldiers.
# Harry Street (jurist)

Harry Street (1919-1984) was a well known British jurist and legal scholar. He spent much of his life at the University of Manchester. His work was wide-ranging but most notably included work on civil liberties and the law of torts. Street on Torts is, as of 2018, in its 15th edition.

## Selected publications

* Street, H. (1982). Freedom, the Individual, and the Law. Penguin Books.
* Street, H., Brazier, M., & Britain, G. (1955). The law of torts (pp. 170–72). Butterworth.
* Street, H. (1968). Justice in the Welfare State (Vol. 20). Sweet & Maxwell.
# PS Slieve Bearnagh

PS Slieve Bearnagh was a United Kingdom passenger paddle steamer that in later years was called HC5. J&G Thomson launched her in 1893 or 1894 for the Belfast and County Down Railway (B&CDR). In 1912 she was sold to D&J Nicol of Dundee. Around the end of the First World War she served with the Royal Navy as hospital carrier ship HC5. She was scrapped in 1923.

## With the B&CDR

J&G Thomson of Clydebank built the ship for the B&CDR, who named her Slieve Bearnagh after the second highest peak in the Mourne Mountains in County Down. Sources disagree as to whether she was launched on 21 November 1893 or 21 March 1894. She made her trial run on Belfast Lough on 1 May 1894
In the spring of 1893 Thomson had built the slightly smaller steamer PS Slieve Donard for the B&CDR. In May 1894 Slieve Bearnagh joined Slieve Donard on the company's regular steamship route between Belfast and Bangor, for which the scheduled journey time was 55 minutes.
Between them the two ships made six sailings per day from Belfast to Bangor from Mondays to Saturdays and a similar number back to Belfast. There were five sailings on Sundays, and from Mondays to Saturdays one sailing per day extended beyond Bangor to Donaghadee. On Saturday afternoons other sailings continued from Bangor across Belfast Lough to Larne.
The railway sold Donard in 1899 but kept Bearnagh until 1912. She occasionally made excursions to Portaferry on the Ards Peninsula, Ardglass in south Down, and Larne and Portrush on the coast of County Antrim in addition to her regular scheduled route on Belfast Lough.
The Board of Trade certificated Slieve Bearnagh to carry 958 passengers along the coast between Belfast and Bangor or 871 passengers on the more open sea voyage between Belfast and Larne. A report by the B&CDR's General Manager records that in November 1904 her Master, Captain McCorquodale, was summonsed for overloading the ship.
At the end of the 1911 summer season the B&CDR ordered a replacement ship for £24,000 and put Slieve Bearnagh up for sale for £12,000. No-one offered to buy at that price so the railway reduced it to £10,000 by the end of 1911 and later to £7,000. The replacement ship, the slightly larger PS Erin's Isle, was launched on 12 June 1912, and finally on 19 June 1912 Slieve Bearnagh was sold for only £4,350.

## With D&J Nicol

Slieve Bearnagh' buyer was D&J Nicol of Dundee on the east coast of Scotland, with whom she became the largest pleasure steamer on the Firth of Tay. From Dundee she made various excursions: along the coast of Angus to Arbroath and Montrose, around the Inchcape lighthouse, and across to St Andrews in Fife.

## With the Royal Navy

Sources disagree as to when Slieve Bearnagh entered Royal Navy service. The Admiralty may have requisitioned her in 1915, used her as an auxiliary minesweeper and then bought her in October 1917. According to another source the Admiralty did not requisition her until 1917. However, sources agree that in January 1919 she served as hospital carrier ship HC5.
Slieve Bearnagh was scrapped at Inverkeithing in Fife on 7 June 1923.
# I11

I11 or I-11 may refer to:
* AISA I-11, a two-seat civil utility aircraft
* Interstate 11, a highway in the United States
* Japanese submarine I-11, a Type A1 submarine of the Japanese Imperial Navy
* Kronoberg Regiment, a Swedish Army infantry regiment designated as I 11 and I 11/Fo 16
* NMBS/SNCB I11 coach, a type of Belgian passenger rail vehicle
* VEF I-11, a Latvian light aircraft
# Timaru Central

Timaru Central is the central business district of Timaru, in the South Canterbury area and Canterbury region of New Zealand's South Island.

## Demographics

Timaru Central covers 0.81 km$^2$ (0.31 sq mi) and had an estimated population of 390 as of June 2023, with a population density of 481 people per km$^2$.
Before the 2023 census, Timaru Central had a larger boundary, covering 0.82 km$^2$ (0.32 sq mi). Using that boundary, Timaru Central had a population of 405 at the 2018 New Zealand census, a decrease of 21 people (−4.9%) since the 2013 census, and a decrease of 15 people (−3.6%) since the 2006 census. There were 171 households, comprising 210 males and 195 females, giving a sex ratio of 1.08 males per female. The median age was 37.4 years (compared with 37.4 years nationally), with 45 people (11.1%) aged under 15 years, 114 (28.1%) aged 15 to 29, 198 (48.9%) aged 30 to 64, and 48 (11.9%) aged 65 or older.
Ethnicities were 77.0% European/Pākehā, 13.3% Māori, 8.1% Pasifika, 10.4% Asian, and 2.2% other ethnicities. People may identify with more than one ethnicity.
The percentage of people born overseas was 20.0, compared with 27.1% nationally.
Although some people chose not to answer the census's question about religious affiliation, 45.9% had no religion, 37.8% were Christian, 0.7% had Māori religious beliefs, 0.7% were Hindu, 0.7% were Muslim, 2.2% were Buddhist and 4.4% had other religions.
Of those at least 15 years old, 30 (8.3%) people had a bachelor's or higher degree, and 93 (25.8%) people had no formal qualifications. The median income was $27,500, compared with $31,800 nationally. 24 people (6.7%) earned over $70,000 compared to 17.2% nationally. The employment status of those at least 15 was that 198 (55.0%) people were employed full-time, 39 (10.8%) were part-time, and 18 (5.0%) were unemployed.

## Education

Sacred Heart School is a Catholic state-integrated primary school for years 1 to 10 with a roll of 229 as of August 2024. It opened in 1882 as Marist Brothers School, and became Sacred Heart School in the 1980s after a merger with Sacred Heart Girls' School (established 1879).
# Odostomia bulimulus

Odostomia bulimulus is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

## Description

The shell grows to a length of 5 mm. The thin shell is smooth and shining. There are six slightly convex whorls. The aperture is long and rather narrow, with a plicate tooth above.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the following locations:
* European waters (ERMS scope) : demersal zone of the Mediterranean Sea
# Winter Wonderland (disambiguation)

"Winter Wonderland" is a pop standard written in 1934.
Winter Wonderland may also refer to:
* Winter wonderland, a type of Christmas fair held mainly in the United Kingdom.
* Winter Wonderland (film), a 1946 American film
* Winter Wonderland (Emilie-Claire Barlow album)
* Winter Wonderland (MU330 album)
* Winter Wonderland (Point of Grace album)
* Winter Wonderland (Paul Carrack album)
* "Winter Wonderland" (Shinee song), a 2016 single by South Korean boy group Shinee
* Winter Wonderland (game), a piece of interactive fiction by Laura A. Knauth
* Hyde Park Winter Wonderland, an annual festival held in Hyde Park, London
* XFM Winter Wonderland, annual music festival held by radio station XFM London
* ”Winter Wonderland”, a Thomas & Friends song
# Scheibenberg (Ore Mountains)

Scheibenberg is a mountain of Saxony, southeastern Germany.
# Micajah Burnett

Micajah Burnett (13 May 1791 – 10 January 1879) was an American Shaker architect, builder, engineer, surveyor, mathematician, and town planner.

## Early life

Burnett was born on 13 May 1791 in Patrick County, Virginia, United States. He was the oldest of four children, the others being Charity, Andrew, and Zachiah. By the mid-1790s, his family had settled in Wayne County, Kentucky. In 1808, his parents converted to Shakerism and joined the Pleasant Hill Shaker Society with their four children. Burnett was 17 at the time.

## Adulthood and architecture

At the age of 22, Burnett changed the original layout of Pleasant Hill, much of which was on a north–south axis. He reoriented the main road to run east–west, and designed and oversaw the construction of three new dwelling houses along it. The first two were brick structures home to the East and West Families, built in 1817 and 1821, respectively. The third, construction of which began in 1824 and ended ten years later, was the dwelling of the Center Family. Built of white limestone, the building is 55 by 60 feet with an ell of 34 by 85 feet. Besides the three dwellings, Burnett designed the Pleasant Hill Shakers' Meeting House in 1820. A white clapboard structure, it is 60 by 44 feet.
During the early 1830s, Burnett directed the construction of the first public waterworks west of the Allegheny Mountains. Part of the project included the erection of Pleasant Hill's water tower, which Burnett designed. Completed in 1831, the tower holds a cypress tank with a capacity of 4,400 gallons of water.
The tower allowed every dwelling, shop, and barn in the Shaker village to have access to running water. Burnett's expertise in engineering and designing waterworks was such that he was consulted by Shakers at the South Union Shaker Society when they were designing their own waterworks.
While Burnett's many designs and completed buildings awarded him renown both among Shakers and outside groups, his most famous project was that of the Pleasant Hill Trustees' House. A large brick building, it was built from 1839–1840 and is best known for its twin spiral staircases, which have the appearance of standing unsupported.
In addition to his design and construction work, Burnett also had the important job of trustee, which took him to markets across the Mississippi River area selling Shaker good including seeds, brooms, medicinal herbs, raw silk, and fruit preserves. To provide better access to the Kentucky River from Pleasant Hill, he designed and oversaw the construction of a new road. In his later years, he also designed and oversaw the construction of the Pleasant Hill West Family's wash house, the West Family Sisters' Shop, the East Family Brethren's Shop, and the Pleasant Hill U.S. Post Office.
In 1872, because of his old age, Burnett was released from his trustee duties. He died on 10 January 1879 at the age of 87.
# Neottiura

Neottiura is a genus of comb-footed spiders that was first described by Anton Menge in 1868.

## Species

As of May 2020 it contains six species and one subspecies, found in Asia, Europe, North America, and Algeria:
* Neottiura bimaculata (Linnaeus, 1767) (type) – North America, Europe, Turkey, Caucasus, Russia (Europe to Far East), Kazakhstan, Iran, Central Asia, China, Japan
** Neottiura b. pellucida (Simon, 1873) – Spain, France, Italy
* Neottiura curvimana (Simon, 1914) – Portugal, Spain, France, Algeria
* Neottiura herbigrada (Simon, 1873) – Madeira, Mediterranean, Ukraine, China, Korea
* Neottiura margarita (Yoshida, 1985) – Russia (Far East), China, Korea, Japan
* Neottiura suaveolens (Simon, 1880) – Europe
* Neottiura uncinata (Lucas, 1846) – Mediterranean
In synonymy:
* N. apicata O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1872 = Neottiura uncinata (Lucas, 1846)
* N. nivalia (Saito, 1934) = Neottiura bimaculata (Linnaeus, 1767)
* N. pusillata (Roewer, 1942) = Neottiura herbigrada (Simon, 1873)
* N. pustulifera (Levy & Amitai, 1982) = Neottiura herbigrada (Simon, 1873)
* N. regia (Drensky, 1929) = Neottiura suaveolens (Simon, 1880)
# Northern rock mouse

The northern rock mouse (Peromyscus nasutus) is a species of rodent in the family Cricetidae. It is found in Mexico and the United States.
# ILRR

The acronym ILRR can refer to:
* Industrial and Labor Relations Review, a journal on industrial relations
* isolated locoregional recurrence of breast cancer
# Alexander Montague Stow

Sir Alexander Montague Stow, KCIE, OBE (13 December 1873 – 27 June 1936) was an administrator in British India. A member of the Indian Civil Service, he was Chief Commissioner of Delhi from 1926 to 1928 and a member of the Executive Council of the Governor of Punjab from 1928 to 1930.
His son Sir John Montague Stow was Governor-General of Barbados.
# Wits Theatre Complex

The Wits Theatre Complex is a performing arts complex in Braamfontein, a suburb of Johannesburg, South Africa. It is part of the University of the Witwatersrand, although it also caters for professional companies, dance studios and schools. It is run by the University's Performing Arts Administration (PAA).
The Wits Theatre Complex opened in July 1983. Plans for the construction of the theatre complex were first announced ten years before that; in the interim, money for construction had been raised from public and private sources. Before the construction of the theatre complex, the Schools of Dramatic Art and Music had been staging productions in a building on campus called the Nunnery, a former convent. The Nunnery has been retained as a teaching venue.
The Wits Theatre Complex has three venues:
* the 367-seat Wits Theatre
* the 120-seat Amphitheatre
* the 120-seat Downstairs Theatre
In addition, the 1035-seat Great Hall is also used by the PAA, although it is not part of the Wits Theatre Complex.