OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Museum of Army Transport

The Museum of Army Transport was a museum of British Army vehicles in Beverley, East Riding of Yorkshire, England.
The collection included a diverse collection of armoured vehicles and support vehicles, many of which were part of the National Army Museum, as well as railway locomotives and rolling stock, and the only remaining Blackburn Beverley, aircraft XB259, which was the first production Beverley.

## History

The museum went into administration after it was faced with a £140,000 repair bill for its roof, closing on 22 August 2003. The collection has been split up, with most of it moved to the National Army Museum stores in 2005, The Blackburn Beverley was obtained by Fort Paull museum but in 2020 after the Fort was closed it was then moved in sections to Solway Aviation Museum in Cumbria. Kitchener's railway coach is now at the Royal Engineers Museum. Some of the collection was privately owned and so was returned.
The National Army Museum also took on the military steam railway locomotives in the MAT collection, briefly putting it into storage before loaning it to the Isle of Wight Steam Railway in 2005 and transferring it and another locomotive, WD198 "Royal Engineer", to the railway three years later. Another such locomotive was the small, 1893 locomotive "Gazelle", which had previously been on display at the Longmoor military railway and is now on loan to the Colonel Stephens Railway Museum, Tenterden. The National Army Museum now stores most of the MAT collection vehicles in Stevenage, though several are on loan to The Tank Museum at Bovington Camp, Dorset, and a few are on display in the National Army Museum's own galleries.
# Rower woman

Rower woman (in Swedish called Roddarmadam, literally: "Rower Madam") was a female profession in Stockholm, Sweden, from the 15th century until the early 20th century. It consisted of women who ran a form of early water taxi; rowing people between the islands of Stockholm, to and from the islands of the Stockholm archipelago, as well as to and from places around Lake Mälaren on the other side of Stockholm.

## History

The Stockholm rower women are mentioned in text from the 15th century, and in 1638 they formed a special group within the Swedish ferrymen guild. They handled most of the traffic over the waters of the capital, working in teams of two, taking passengers between its islands, into Lake Mälaren, and to and from islands in the Stockholm archipelago. They could be either married or unmarried, and they inherited their boats from mother to daughter, or bought them from retired colleagues. They were businesswomen famed for their blunt manner and coarse language. So much so, that in 1759, a law was introduced which specified that they must be sober and maintain a civil language. They were very visible because of their large "weather hoods", a special hat very suited when rowing in bad weather.
In the 1690s, a visiting Italian was impressed by the strength and great speed of the rower women in Stockholm. In 1763, Carl Michael Bellman attracted attention when he came to conflict with one of the rower women and managed to win the argument. During his visit to Sweden in 1787, Francisco de Miranda described the rower women as: "Good women who row like devils!"
During the 19th century, the rower women found increasing competition. Following Fabriks och Handtwerksordning in 1846, which abolished all guild privileges and allowed anyone to start business in any sector of society, a private company acquired a license in 1848 for ferry traffic in Stockholm with boats propelled by hand-operated paddle wheels instead of oars, worked by employed women from Dalarna, who were dressed in their local folk costumes and taught to be nice and courteous to their customers. A few years later steam boats started to take over the business from both types of boats and women.
In 1856, there were 96 rowing boats run by women, with the capacity of transporting 20-25 people in each boat. In 1875, when the rower woman profession was formally abolished (although they were allowed to continue their trade), there were five rowing boat stations in Stockholm, with a total of 23 rowing boats run by women. The number continued to diminish thereafter, and nobody knows exactly when the last rower woman retired herself. However, according to the Stockholm history author Per Anders Fogelström, the activity may very well have continued up to World War I.
# Megalobrimus annulicornis

Megalobrimus annulicornis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1959. It is known from Tanzania.
# Magnolia caricifragrans

Magnolia caricifragrans is a species of plant in the family Magnoliaceae. It is endemic to Colombia.
# Sevogle, New Brunswick

Sevogle is a community in the Canadian province of New Brunswick. It is located near the mouth of the Big Sevogle River, 5.56 km North of Big Hole, and consequently is visited by hundreds of tourists in the summer for fishing. Sevogle is home to a plethora of wildlife including a large population of deer and salmon.

## History

William Francis Ganong identified the Mi'kmaq name for Sevogle as Sawogelk.
A post office was established here in 1879, which closed in 1951.
# Anacithara querna

Anacithara querna is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Horaiclavidae.

## Description

(Original description) The length of the shell attains 5.5 mm, its diameter 2 mm. A thickened pale brown or straw-coloured shell with few ribs, the number only extending to nine on the body whorl. Altogether it is seven-whorled, two of these being apical. The outer lip is thickened. No trace of sinus is perceptible. The columella is straight. The siphonal canal is very short.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Iran
# Whitefriars

White friars are members of the Order of Carmelites.
Whitefriars may also refer to:

## Related to Carmelites

* Whitefriars, Bristol, a former Carmelite friary in Bristol, England
* Whitefriars, Coventry, a former Carmelite friary in Coventry, England
* Whitefriars, London, an area in London named after the former Carmelite friary there
* Whitefriars, Gloucester, a former Carmelite friary in Gloucester, England
* Whitefriars, where the National Shrine of Saint Jude is based, in Faversham, Kent
* Ipswich Whitefriars, a former Carmelite friary in Ipswich, England
* Whitefriar Street Carmelite Church, a Roman Catholic church in Dublin, Ireland

## Other

* Whitefriars Glass, a trade name of glass manufacturers James Powell and Sons of London, who had premises on the site of a Carmelite friary
* Whitefriars Theatre, a Jacobean London theatre
* Whitefriars College, a Roman Catholic college in Victoria, Australia
* Whitefriars Housing Group, a housing association in Coventry
* Whitefriars School, a school in London, England
* Whitefriars Shopping Centre, a shopping centre in Canterbury, England
* Whitefriars, 333 High Street, Lincoln, a listed building in Lincoln, England
* Whitefriars, or, The Days of Charles the Second: an Historical Romance, an 1844 novel published anonymously by Emma Robinson (author)
# Yacoub Zaiadeen

Yacoub Zaiadeen (1922 - 5 April 2015) was a Jordanian politician and surgeon.
Zaiadeen was born in Samakeieh in Karak Governorate. He completed his secondary education in Salt and moved to Damascus to study law. He later dropped the study of law and pursued a degree in medicine in Beirut.
After completing his degree Zaiadeen moved to Jerusalem where he worked as a surgeon. He was elected to the Jordanian House of Representatives for Jerusalem in 1956. He served as Secretary General of the Jordanian Communist Party.
Zaiadeen died on 5 April 2015, aged 95.
# Rockol

Rockol is an Italian online music magazine, founded in 1995.

## Background

The publisher and executive director is Giampiero Di Carlo, author and professor of Economics and Music Industry in the master's degree in Music Communications at the Catholic University of the Sacred Heart. The editorial director is Franco Zanetti, a writer and journalist who is considered one of the leading Italian experts on the Beatles.
In 2016, it received the Macchianera Awards as the best Italian music website. In 2017, it received a similar award at the Targa Mei Musicletter Award. Rockol is considered one of the largest Italian music sites in terms of quality and traffic.
Rockol belongs to Rockol.com S.R.L., which also owns the newspaper organization Rock Online Italia, registered in 1996.

## Rockol Awards

Since 2017, the Rockol Awards have been awarded annually, where awards are given to both Italian and foreign artists.
# Moldova 2

Moldova 2 is the second public television channel in Moldova, launched on 3 May 2016 on the occasion of the 58th anniversary of Teleradio-Moldova.
The broadcast started with images from the Table Tennis World Cup among journalists of "Press Open Moldova 1". The launch of Moldova 2 came on the recommendation of the European Broadcasting Union, but also on the need to cover the transmission of a large amount of sport content.

## Programming

The station broadcasts replays of Moldova 1 and direct broadcasts from sports events, such as the Summer Olympics and the European Football Championship.

## Distribution

Moldova 2 is available nationwide via cable networks.

## Logo history

* Original logo (2016–2018)
* Second logo (2018–2022)
# My Big Mouth

My Big Mouth may refer to:
* "My Big Mouth", a song by Oasis from their 1997 album Be Here Now.
* "My Big Mouth" (Scrubs), an episode of Scrubs
# Meheltoli

Moheltoli is a village development committee in Dailekh District in the Bheri Zone of western-central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 1877 people living in 360 individual households.
# Niels Johannes Fjord

Niels Johannes Fjord (27 April 1825 – 4 January 1891), often referred to as N. J. Fjord, was a Danish Professor at the Royal Veterinary and Agricultural University. He was a pioneer in dairy and milk research in the mid-1800s. He was a driving force and the first leader of the Landøkonomisk Forsøgslaboratorium on Rolighedsvej in 1883.

## Education

Born into an agrarian family, he graduated from Lyngby college at the age of 18 years. His desire to join the military was futile as his father was against it. Eventually, he moved to Aarhus for his education, and happened to meet PP Freuchen and Edward Tesdorpf whose lives influenced him to take up higher education. Freuchen, then the principal, instilled an interest in natural sciences to Niels and later, he went on to take up a teaching position in physics and mathematics.

## Personal life

Fjord married Hansine Christine Magdalene Claudevitz (22 March 1830 - 12 March 1911(m a daughter of master saddlery Christian C. (c. 1795-1870) and Karen Marie Weile (ca. 1806-67), on 12 August 1859 in the Church of Our Lady in Copenhagen.

## Memorials

A bronze statue of Fjord was unveiled in front of Landøkonomisk Forsøgslaboratorium (Rolighedsvej 26) in 1903. It was created by Aksel Hansen. Hansen had also created a bust of Fjord in 1891 (Odense City Museum). An 1892 copy of the bust was created for the Royal Danish Society for Agriculture (Det Kongelige Danske Landhusholdningsselskab). Another copy has more recently been installed in the Danish Centre for Food and Agriculture in Foulum, Tjele, Denmark. A conference room there with his bust had been named after N.J. Fjord. NJ Fjordsgade skole (School) in Aarhus is named after Niels Johannes Fjord.
The streets N. J. Fjords Allé in Frederiksberg and N.J. Fjords Gade in Aarhus are named after Niels Fjord
# Mithrapuram

Mithrapuram is a small village in Pathanamthitta district, Kerala, south India, and is 4 kilometers away from Adoor.

## Etymology

The name "Mithrapuram" means "land of friends" in the Malayalam language. Previously, the name was the home address of "Mylathadathil" family in Mithrapuram. Later this place was popularised as "Mithrapuram".

## Location

Mithrapuram is located near Adoor. The MC Road State Highway 1 (Kerala) passes through this place. The public can only access K.S.R.T.C buses because private buses have limited kilometers to pass through the MC Road.

## Economy

Most of the people in this area engage in Rubber tree agriculture.

## Transportation

The nearest railway station is Chengannur railway station 20 km from Mithrapuram and the nearest airport is Trivandrum International Airport 100 km from Mithrapuram.

## Distances to major places

* Sabarimala - 90 km
* Valiyakoickal Temple - 9 km
* Pandalam - 8 km
* Parumala Palli - 30 km
* Thiruvananthapuram - 91 km
* Kochi - 125 km

## Major attractions

* Bishop's house(Amalagiri estate).

## Charitable institution

* Kasturba gandhi bhavan DE-ADDICTION centre.

## Industries

* Indus motors and workshop.

## Schools

* Udayagiri S.N. Public school (CBSE)
* The Travancore International School (CBSE), since 2011
* Mar Chrysostom College of Arts & Science
# British NVC community M4

NVC community M4 (Carex rostrata - Sphagnum recurvum mire) is one of the mire communities in the British National Vegetation Classification system.
It is a localised community of northern and western Britain. There are no subcommunities.

## Community composition

The following constant species are found in this community:
* Bottle Sedge (Carex rostrata)
* Common Haircap (Polytrichum commune)
* Feathery Bog-moss (Sphagnum cuspidatum)
* Flat-topped / Flexuous Bog-mosses S. recurvum
Two rare species are associated with the community:
* String Sedge (Carex chordorrhiza)
* Tufted Loosestrife (Lysimachia thrysiflora)

## Distribution

This community is found in Cornwall and in various locations in Wales, northern England and Scotland.
# Rockology

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Rockology is an album by former KISS drummer Eric Carr released in 1999.
The album features songs that Carr was working on before his death in 1991 which was completed by his former Kiss bandmate Bruce Kulick. Several of the songs featured were intended for use on KISS albums, such as "Eyes of Love" and "Somebody's Waiting". Others were written for Carr's Rockheads animated television series that never got off the ground, such as "Too Cool For School" and "Nasty Boys".
On December 20, 2020, Rockology was re-released on Apple iTunes and on Spotify, followed by a limited-edition vinyl pressing released for Record Store Day on April 22, 2023.

## Track listing

All songs written by Eric Carr, Bruce Kulick and Adam Mitchell, except where noted.

### 2023 bonus tracks
## Personnel

* Eric Carr - drums, lead and backing vocals, keyboards, bass, acoustic guitar
* Bruce Kulick - lead and rhythm guitars
* Adam Mitchell - keyboards, backing vocals
# William Earl Ormshaw

William Earl Ormshaw (February 7, 1937 – March 25, 2007) was a Canadian hockey referee and a member of the Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame since 2005.
Ormshaw was born in Winnipeg, Manitoba, and grew up on Pritchard Avenue. He attended Isaac Newton High School.
He began his officiating career in the early 1960s, officiating young children. This was the beginning of his long standing career as an on-ice official. He worked his way through all levels of minor hockey until he began to referee higher levels of hockey. He began to work Intermediate hockey throughout the leagues in rural Manitoba, back when these games were officiated with only two referees as opposed to the more common three-official system. Ultimately, he officiated in the Western Canada Hockey League as both a referee and a linesman in the Canadian University, the Canadian Amateur Senior Hockey League (CASH), as well as virtually every league in Winnipeg and the surrounding areas. His recorded number of games throughout his officiating career number near 1800, which does not include his years of minor hockey, nor many of the championship events he worked.
His attended many prestigious events. He was a linesman at the World Junior Hockey Championships in Winnipeg in 1974-75. He was a referee at the Canadian University Championships in Trois-Rivières, Quebec in 1983-84. Ormshaw also officiated at three Canadian Allan Cups, all in Thunder Bay, Ontario. He officiated at two Centennial Cups in Selkirk and Portage la Prairie, Manitoba. He has refereed at three Hardy Cup championships with the Winnipeg North End Flyers as well as the Warroad Lakers.
One of the most prominent achievements that Ormshaw was awarded was his certification as a Level VI official by the Canadian Hockey Association. He received this certification in 1978 in Ottawa, Ontario. The Canadian Hockey Association's officiating program has six levels, where only the most elite ever receive the recognition as a Level VI.
Ormshaw was also a leader within the hockey program and community in Manitoba. He served as the Referee-In-Chief for many leagues, and until the day of his death on March 25, 2007, remained the Referee-In-Chief of the Manitoba Major Junior Hockey League. He was in a supervisory role at many prestigious and high-profile events, including the Centennial Cup National Championships held in Winnipeg in 1992. Throughout his years, he was responsible for the development of countless officials that went on to national, international or professional competition, including NHL referees Vaughn Rody and Ryan Galloway.
# Micrallecto

Micrallecto is a genus of crustaceans belonging to the monotypic family Micrallectidae.
Species:
* Micrallecto fusii (Stock, 1973)
* Micrallecto uncinata Stock, 1971
# Satellite Bay

Satellite Bay is the first studio album by German post-rock band Long Distance Calling. The album was recorded April 2007 at Tonmeisterei in Oldenburg and released through Viva Hate Records on 21 September 2007.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Babyblaue Seiten | 10/15 |
| Metal.de | 6.5/7 |
| Metal News | 8/10 |
| Metal Rage | 74/100 |
| Metal Reviews | 86/100 |
| Metal Storm | 8.1/10 |
The album received moderate to favorable reviews among metal reviewers. Alexander Eitner of Metal News gave the album a positive review saying that Long Distance Calling are able to write “captivating and varied songs” through the full playing time of the studio album. For Markus Endres from the online magazine Metal.de, Long Distance Calling "Walls down and kidnaps listeners into other spheres" for which he gave it eight out of ten points. Thomas Kohlruß of Babyblaue Seiten gave the album a moderate review describing Satellite Bay as a "great debut of a truly outstanding instrumental band".

## Personnel
### Long Distance Calling

* Florian Funtmann - guitar
* David Jordan - guitar
* Jan Joffmann - bass
* Janosch Rathmer - drums
* Reimut van Bonn – ambience

### Additional musicians

* Peter Dolving – vocals on "Built Without Hands"

### Production

* Stefan Wibbeke – layout, design
* Long Distance Calling – layout design
# Monochamus verticalis

Monochamus verticalis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Léon Fairmaire in 1901.
# Sadatsuchi Uchida

Sadatsuchi Uchida (内田 定槌, Uchida Sadatsuchi, born in February 12, 1865 in modern-day Kokura, Fukuoka Prefecture – June 2, 1942) was a Japanese diplomat. Assigned to postings in the United States and Brazil, Uchida was instrumental in facilitating improved Japanese trade relations and emigration to both countries. Uchida also served as the first consul in Korea.

## Early life and diplomatic career

A law graduate of the Tokyo Imperial University, Uchida joined the Japanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs in 1889. He was appointed as an Eleve-Consul to Shanghai in 1890, Consul to Seoul in 1893 and in 1902 was reassigned to serve as Consul General in New York City.

### Rice cultivation in Southeast Texas

In 1902, Uchida toured the Gulf Coast region of the United States. At the time, overpopulation and the limited usable land for farming was affecting Japan. In the United States, rice farming was still in its infancy, and local rice production was falling short of its full potential. Consul General Uchida met with officials from the Texas Governor’s office, business owners in Houston, and other community leaders who gave him confidence that the Japanese would be welcomed into the region. Uchida was impressed with the land of the Gulf Coast of Southeast Texas for its rice farming potential.
Uchida's reports back to Japan of the agricultural conditions in Southeast Texas led to the migration of a number of Japanese businessmen and the development of rice cultivation in that region. Some of the better known of these migrants included Seito Saibara, who established a Japanese community near Webster, and Kichimatsu Kishi who would establish a colony in Orange County, Texas.

### Advocacy for Japanese emigration to Brazil

As emigration controls to the United States and Canada were gradually introduced, Uchida, in his new role as Japanese Minister Plenipotentiary in Brazil, successfully lobbied for an expansion of Japanese migration to that country. In 1907, on Uchida's recommendation, the Brazilian and the Japanese governments signed a treaty facilitating Japanese migration. The first Japanese immigrants, 165 families, a total of 786 people, arrived in Brazil on 2 June 1908 on the Kasato Maru. Mostly farming families destined to work in the coffee plantations, they had travelled from the Japanese port of Kobe via the Cape of Good Hope.

### Late career

Uchida also served in senior diplomatic posts as envoy to Sweden during the First World War and as High Commissioner to the Ottoman Empire.

## Family home

Uchida's two story Shibuya, Tokyo home designed in 1910 by American architect James McDonald Gardiner, is preserved as a landmark feature of the Italian Garden Park in Yamate, Yokohama.

## Awards and recognition

Uchida received an honorary Doctorate degree from Rutgers University in 1905.
# Shahrdari Ashkhaneh F.C.

Shahrdari Ashkhaneh Football Club is an Iranian football club based in Ashkhaneh, Khorasan Shomali, Iran. They competed in the 2010–11 Hazfi Cup.

## Season-by-Season

The table below shows the achievements of the club in various competitions.
| Season | League | Position | Hazfi Cup | Notes |
| 2009–10 | Khorasan Shomali Provincial League | 1st | | |
| 2010–11 | Khorasan Shomali Provincial League | | 2nd Round | |
# Oleksandr Tomakh

Oleksandr Tomakh may refer to:
* Oleksandr Tomakh (footballer, born 1948), Ukrainian footballer and manager
* Oleksandr Tomakh (footballer, born 1969), Ukrainian footballer and manager
* Oleksandr Tomakh (footballer, born 1993), Ukrainian footballer
# British NVC community M27

NVC Community M27 (Filipendula ulmaria - Angelica sylvestris mire) is one of the 38 mire communities in the British National Vegetation Classification system.

## Community Composition

The following species are found in this community
* Filipendula ulmaria
* Angelica sylvestris
# Mithras (butterfly)

Mithras is a Neotropical genus of butterfly in the family Lycaenidae.
# Microliotia

Microliotia is a genus of small sea snails, marine gastropod molluscs in the subfamily Pickworthiinae of the family Pickworthiidae .

## Species

* Microliotia alvanioides Le Renard & Bouchet, 2003
* Microliotia fenestrata Kase, 1998
* Microliotia hawaiiensis Kase, 1998
* Microliotia koizumii Kase, 1998
* Microliotia mactanensis Kase, 1998
* Microliotia mirabilis (Kuroda & Habe, 1991)
* Microliotia ohashii Kase, 1998
* Microliotia pumilis Kase, 1998
* Microliotia rehderi Kase & Raines, 2017
* Microliotia suturalis Kase, 1998
* Microliotia wargnieri Kase & Letourneux, 2013