OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# International Submarine Escape and Rescue Liaison Office

The International Submarine Escape and Rescue Liaison Office ("ISMERLO") is an organization that coordinates international submarine search and rescue operations. It was established in 2003 by NATO and the Submarine Escape and Rescue Working Group (SMERWG) following the disaster of the Russian submarine K-141 Kursk. Its purpose is to provide an international liaison service to prevent peacetime submarine accidents, and to quickly respond on a global basis if they occur.
It consists of an international team of submarine escape and rescue experts based at Northwood, UK. The aim of ISMERLO is to establish endorsed procedures as the international standard for submarine escape and rescue using consultation and consensus among submarine-operating nations. It offers advice on training and procurement, and an inspection and monitoring service. It provides online information about Submarine Escape and Rescue (SMER) and aims to enable the rapid callout of international rescue systems in the event of a submarine accident.
The Submarine Escape and Rescue Working Group (SMERWG) covers technical and procedural issues, and aims to share information and define mutually accepted standards for design and operation of SMER systems. It also provides a forum for problems and exercises to be discussed with experts in the field.

## Activities

On 21 April 2021 the Indonesian Navy sent a request to ISMERLO for assistance regarding KRI Nanggala (402), which went missing 95 km (51 nautical miles) north of Bali during a torpedo drill.
# International Sustainable Energy Organization

The objective of the International Sustainable Energy Organization for Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency (ISEO) with headquarters in Geneva is to accelerate and enlarge the worldwide contribution of clean, sustainable energy to economic and equitable social development. Gustav R. Grob founded ISEO for the United Nations in 2002.

## Sectors

* Architecture - Willi Weber
* Bioenergy - R Sims, M Sumenjak
* Clean fuels - Armin Reller
* Co-generation / Heat Pumps - S. Minett
* Economy - Darja Piciga
* Education / Training - J. Corominas
* Efficiency - Rolf Wahnschafft
* Energy policy - G. R. Grob
* Financing - Arik Schweiger
* Geothermal energy - Ritesh Arya
* Hydropower - Dogan Altinbilek
* Legal - Adrian Bradbrook
* Muscle energy / Food & Feed - Steivan Defilla
* Ocean energy - Les Duckers
* Solar energy (PV) - Wilhelm Durisch
* Solar thermal energy - Andreas Luzzi
* Statistics & Forecasting - G.R. Grob
* Transport - Rolf Schatzmann
* Wild energy - Maen Kaedan
# Internationaler Verein Freundinnen junger Mädchen

The Internationaler Verein Freundinnen junger Mädchen (FJM) also known as Internationale Verein Freundinnen junger Mädchen (English: International Union of Friends of Young Women) was an international anti-trafficking organization, founded in Neuchâtel, Switzerland in 1877.
Its goal was to combat human trafficking, specifically what was then termed as the white slave trade: the trafficking of women and children for prostitution and sexual slavery.

## History

In 1877, the first international congress for abolitionists against prostitution and sex trafficking was held in Geneva, Switzerland, hosted by the newly founded pioneer organization International Abolitionist Federation.
Following the congress, the international organization, the Internationale Verein Freundinnen junger Mädchen (FJM) was founded in Neuchâtel under the leadership of Marie Humbert-Droz.
FJM campaigned against the white slave trade (sex trafficking) by several methods. The most common active method was to identify and assist lonely girls who came from the countryside to the city to look for work, since these girls were the most common victims of the sex trade, and assist them with safe accommodations and looking for work.
In 1886, a national section of the FJM was founded in Switzerland, called Verein Freundinnen junger Mädchen on German and Amies de la jeune fille or L'Union internationale des Amies de la jeune fille (AJF) in French. Another national section of the FJM was founded in Germany under the name Freundinnenverein.

### Modern organization

After World War II, the FJM was transformed into an organization to assist lonely travellers in general, such as elderly people or people who appear to need help in collective traffic. In 1999, the Swiss section changed its name to Compagna and moved its main office to Luzern.
# José Enamorado

José David Enamorado Gómez (born 13 January 1999) is a Colombian professional footballer who plays as a left winger for Atlético Junior.

## Career
### Club career

Enamorado started playing football at Real Costa Hermosa (2014–2015) and later he played at the Escuela Barranquillera (2015–2016).
He started his senior career with Orsomarso, which he joined in mid-2016, and made his debut in the Categoría Primera B on 30 September 2016 against Tigres at the age of 17. The young winger made 44 league appearances for Orsomarso from 2016 until the end of the 2018 season.
After good performances in the 2019 South American U-20 Championship with the Colombian U-20 national team in January 2019, Enamorado was close to join Argentine club Racing Club. However, he instead ended up joining Categoría Primera A club La Equidad on loan for the 2019 season. However, due to lack of playing time, the loan was cut short and Enamorado returned to Orsomarso in the summer 2019.
On 5 January 2020, Enamorado joined Categoría Primera A club Deportivo Cali on a one-year loan with an option to buy. In December 2020, Enamorado signed with Real Cartagena. In July 2022, Enamorado was loaned out to Independiente Santa Fe until June 2023. After returning, he was sent out on a new loan spell, this time for a year at Atlético Junior with a purchase option.
On 5 January 2024 it was confirmed, that Enamorado would continue on permanent basis at Atlético Junior. He reportedly signed a 3-year contract.

## Honours
### Atlético Junior

* Categoría Primera A (1): 2023-II
# Pari, Iran

Pari (Persian: پري) is a village in, and the capital of, Owryad Rural District in the Central District of Mahneshan County, Zanjan province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 777 in 177 households. The following census in 2011 counted 933 people in 189 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 855 people in 247 households. It was the most populous village in its rural district.

## Notable people

Iranian Cleric Seyed Esmaeil Mousavi Zanjani is from here.
# Notre Dame Academy (Green Bay, Wisconsin)

Notre Dame de la Baie Academy (known locally as Notre Dame or simply NDA) is a co-educational Roman Catholic high school in Green Bay, Wisconsin. The name is French for "Our Lady of the Bay". Located in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Green Bay, and co-sponsored with the Norbertine Order, Notre Dame has an enrollment of approximately 800 students.

## Extracurriculars

In the 1990s, Notre Dame had a competitive show choir called Tritones. Today, NDA houses a number of clubs like Chinese Club, Chess Club, Gamer's Union, ASTRA, and STING Cancer.

## Athletics

Notre Dame's athletic teams are known as the Tritons, and compete in the Fox River Classic Conference of the Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic Association as well as the WACPC. The school has won 42 team state championships, including 34 WIAA team state championships.

## Notable people
### Notable alumni

* Mason Appleton (2014), National Hockey League player (Winnipeg Jets)
* Eric Genrich (1998), Mayor of Green Bay
* Kevin Harlan (Premontre 1977), American sports commentator
* Allie LeClaire (2014), former professional basketball player.
* Max McCormick (2010), National Hockey League player (Seattle Kraken)
* John Rudzinski (2001), Air Force Academy, All-Mountain West Conference Linebacker
* John Schneider (Abbot Pennings 1989), National Football League General Manager (Seattle Seahawks)
* Tony Wied (1994), member of the U.S. House of Representatives

### Notable faculty

* Mike Rader: former Wisconsin Badgers football player and current head coach of the NDA Football program.
# WUSZ

WUSZ (99.9 MHz "Radio USA") is a commercial FM radio station licensed to Virginia, Minnesota, and serving the Iron Range region. It is owned by Midwest Communications and it airs a country radio format. The studios and offices are on West 37th Street in Hibbing. It is co-located with its Midwest Communications sister stations: KQDX, WDKE, WEVE-FM, WMFG, WNMT and WTBX.
WUSZ is a Class C1 station. It has an effective radiated power (ERP) of 100,000 watts, the maximum for most FM stations.

## History

The station signed on the air on June 2, 1971. Its original call sign was WHLB-FM. It was the FM counterpart of WHLB (1400 AM), which dated back to 1936 but is now dark. In its early years, WHLB-FM was an adult contemporary station. WHLB-FM broadcast at first on 107.1 MHz as a Class A station with 3,000 watts on a 105-foot (32 m) tower. Its signal was limited to an area in and around the town of Virginia. On April 12, 1973, the station changed its callsign to WIRN to represent its listening area, the "Iron Range" of Minnesota; it returned to WHLB-FM on April 23, 1979. The WHLB stations were owned by Frank P. Befera until 1985, when ownership passed to his son Frank.
The station switched its call sign to WCDK-FM in 1987, ahead of its 1988 move its current frequency of 99.9 MHz, allowing it to increase its power and tower height. On April 8, 1988, the station relaunched as "K100, Radio USA". The station became WUSZ, matching the "Radio USA" moniker, in 1993. It continued to share studios with WHLB until 2000, when WUSZ moved to a facility in Hibbing and WHLB was sold off.
# English ship Bridgewater (1654)

The Bridgewater was a 52-gun third rate Speaker-class frigate built for the navy of the Commonwealth of England at Deptford Dockyard, and launched in December 1653.
After the Restoration in 1660, the Bridgewater was taken into the new Royal Navy, and her name was changed to HMS Anne, renamed after Anne Hyde, the wife of James, Duke of York. During the Second Anglo-Dutch War, she took part in the Battle of Lowestoft on 3 June 1665, the Four Days' Battle on 1-4 June 1666, and the St James's Day Fight on 25 July 1666. Her reconstruction was carried out during the second Dutch war by Christopher Pett in Woolwich.
During the Third Anglo-Dutch War she took part in the Battle of Solebay on 28 May 1672, the two Battles of Schooneveld on 28 May and 4 June 1673, and the Battle of Texel on 11 August 1673. The ship was accidentally blown up at Sheerness on 2 December 1673.
# Kid Icarus (band)

Kid Icarus is an American indie rock group based in Dunmore, Pennsylvania, born of a solo recording project by Eric Schlittler. The band has released five full-length albums: Maps of the Saints, Be My Echo, The Metal West, Imaginary Songs & Aluminum Hits and American Ghosts.

## History

After leaving the band Suetta, Eric Schlittler began producing cassette recordings using inexpensive home equipment. Calling his project Kid Icarus after the 1986 Nintendo Entertainment System video game of the same name, Schlittler recorded Maps of the Saints in 1998 and 1999. The album contained lo-fi songs in the style of Guided by Voices, as well as psychedelic tracks influenced by Roky Erickson, Scott Walker, and Syd Barrett. Schlittler's next album, 2002's Be My Echo, included a mix of lo-fi rock and acoustic singer-songwriter music. A remastered reissue of Maps of the Saints followed in 2003. While Schlittler continued to write and record in his home studio, Kid Icarus grew as a project to incorporate his friends and other musicians in northeastern Pennsylvania. The Metal West, Kid Icarus's third album, was released in 2005, and marked Schlittler's first attempt at a hi-fi recording. The album featured contributions from guitarist Justin Marchegiani, bassist Ted Baird, drummer Thad Moyer, and keyboardist Chuck Keller. Spin magazine writer Lane Brown compared Schlittler's vocals to Elliott Smith, and called the band "Pavement on psychedelics." Mike Schiller of PopMatters described the album's lead track, "Beekeepers on the Edge of Town", as the "most obvious choice for a possible hit." Schiller added that the song sounded somewhat like The Hives, "if [singer] Howlin’ Pelle [Almqvist] was Dronin’ Pelle." Kid Icarus released a split 7-inch single with the band Das Black Milk in 2009.

## Current line-up

* Eric Schlittler – guitar, vocals
* Joe Marchegiani – bass
* Justin Marchegiani – guitar
* Jeff Gilotti – drums

## Discography
### Albums

* 1996: The Angel Land Demos
* 1997: Try This at Home!
* 1998: Summer '98
* 1999: Maps of the Saints (re-issued 2003)
* 2002: Be My Echo
* 2005: The Metal West
* 2010: Imaginary Songs & Aluminum Hits
* 2011: American Ghosts

## EPs

* 2003: Split ep w/ The Green Chair
* 2011: Ghost Town Feelings
* 2013: Split 12-inch w/ Cold Coffee

## Singles

* 2009: "Kid Icarus" (released January 7)

## Videography
### DVDs

* 2006: Live from the Belly of a Dying City

### Videos

* 2006: "The Murderess"
# Ramón Auñón y Villalón

Ramón Auńón y Villalón (25 August 1844 – 20 May 1925) was a Spanish Navy officer and politician who served as Minister of the Navy during the Spanish–American War, replacing Segismundo Bermejo y Merelo. He had joined the Spanish Navy at the age of 15 and fought in the Hispano–Moroccan War and Cuba, later commanding a battleship and gaining a reputation for being an efficient administrator. Upon becoming Minister of the Navy, Auńon was forced to make a decision of whether or not Pascual Cervera y Topete's squadron in Santiago de Cuba should attack the United States Navy or not. He ultimately decided in favor of attacking, resulting in the disastrous Battle of Santiago de Cuba. Afterwards, he would serve as a member of the Congress of Deputies and as civil governor of the Province of Barcelona.
# Omar Faiek Shennib

Sir Omar Faiek Shennib (Omar Fayek Shennib, Omar Shannib, Omar Shannaib) (Arabic: عمر فائق شنيب) was Libyan Minister of Defence, Chief of the Royal Diwan, and the Vice President of the Libyan National Assembly under the reign of King Idris Al Senussi. Shennib was the patriarch of the House of Shennib, a notable Libyan family. Omar Faiek Shennib Avenue in Derna was named after him posthumously.

## Career
### 1941 Cyrenaican Delegation to the UN

Shennib served as President of the Cyrenaican delegation to the United Nations in the post-war period and was instrumental in the creation of a unified Libyan state in the years following World War II. Together with Idris, Shennib was part of the 1941 delegation to the UN which put forth the case for the unification of the three traditional free-standing regions, Cyrenaica, Tripolitania, and Fezzan into the nation state of Libya. Following independence on 24 December 1951, he was appointed Chief of the Royal Diwans

### Independence and Flag

Shennib is credited for the design of the Flag of Libya: this flag represented Libya from its independence until 1951 to 1969, and was re-adopted by the rebel movement during the 2011 Libyan Civil War. According to the memoirs of Adrian Pelt, UN commissioner for Libya (1949 to 1951), “during deliberations of the Libyan National Constitutional Convention, a paper drawing of a proposed national flag was presented to the convention by Omar Faiek Shennib (distinguished member of the delegation from Cyrenaica). The design was composed of three colors; red, black and green, with a white Crescent and Star centered in the middle black stripe. Mr. Shennib informed the delegates that this design had met the approval of His Highness Emir of Cyrenaica, King Idris Al Senussi (later to become King of Libya). The assembly subsequently approved that design.”.

### National Assembly Vice President

Shennib served as one of the Vice Presidents of the Libyan National Assembly until his death in 1953, and was a signatory to the first Libyan Constitution of 1951.
# Meletius I of Constantinople

Meletius I of Constantinople (Greek: Μελέτιος Πηγᾶς; 1549 – 12 September 1601) served as patriarch of Alexandria between 1590 and 1601. Simultaneously from 1597 to 1598 he served also as locum tenens of the Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople. He is honoured as a saint in the Eastern Orthodox Church, with his feast day held on 13 September.

## Life

Meletius was born in Candia (Heraklion) in the island of Crete, at the time capital of the Republic of Venice Kingdom of Candia in 1549, and he studied classical philology, philosophy and medicine in Padua. He became protosyncellus of the patriarch of Alexandria Silvester, at whose death he succeeded on 5 August 1590.
Even if he supported the doctrine of transubstantiation, he was a fierce opponent of the Catholic Church and worked for the reunion of the Greek Church with the Coptic Church. In 1593, he participated in a synod in Constantinople which confirmed the establishment of the Patriarch of Moscow and all Rus'.
Without resigning as Patriarch of Alexandria, he served as locum tenens of the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople between December 1596 and February 1597, and Patriarch of Constantinople from 30 March 1597 to March 1598, when he resigned to go on dealing only with his Egyptian see.
He died in Alexandria on 12 September 1601.
# Tomkyns Hilgrove Turner

General Sir Tomkyns Hilgrove Turner GCH KC (12 January 1764 – 6 May 1843) was a British Army officer best known for escorting the Rosetta Stone from Egypt to England.

## Military career

Turner was commissioned as an ensign on 20 February 1782, into the Third Regiment of Foot Guards. In 1792 he was a Lieutenant and Captain. Turner and the Stone were on board the recently captured French ship HMS Egyptienne when it made its way to England in September, 1801. He claimed that he had personally seized the Stone from General Jacques-François Menou and carried it away on a gun carriage. He also asserted that when the French learned of his intentions, that they removed the packaging for the Stone and that "it was thrown upon its face". There are other versions of how the English forces captured the Stone from the French, so it is unknown how reliable his account is. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in December 1804.
In 1801 he was made Colonel, in 1808 Major-General. He became Colonel of the 19th (or The 1st Yorkshire North Riding) Regiment of Foot on 27 April 1811 (his rank in the regiment being different from his rank in the army). From 1812 to 1830 he held the post of Groom of the Bedchamber to George IV (including the period when the latter acted as Prince Regent during his father's mental illness). He would later become Lieutenant Governor of Jersey from 1814 to 1816 and Governor and military Commander-in-chief of Bermuda, which was elevated to an Imperial fortress in the aftermath of the independence of the colonies that became the United States, from 1826 to 1832, and in 1827 became a Knight Grand Cross of the Royal Guelphic Order.

## Personal life

Turner was the son of Richard Turner, a surgeon in Uxbridge, Middlesex and his wife Magdalen Hilgrove, a native of Jersey. In 1839 his daughter Charlotte Esther Turner married Henry Octavius Coxe, Bodleian librarian. Coxe's predecessor Bulkeley Bandinel was Tomkyns Turner's second cousin. Some years after his death Turner's children were involved in a lawsuit over the legacies left them in the wills of some Hilgrove kinsmen.
# List of storms named Zelia

The name Zelia has been used for three tropical cyclones worldwide, all of which were in the Australian Region:
* Cyclone Zelia (1998) – an early-season tropical cyclone which affected no land areas.
* Cyclone Zelia (2011) – a strong tropical cyclone which crossed into the South Pacific basin and affected New Zealand as a post-tropical system.
* Cyclone Zelia (2025) – a Category 4-equivalent (Category 5 on the Aus scale) tropical cyclone that made a catastrophic landfall on Western Australia's Pilbara region.
# Wanguri, Northern Territory

Wanguri is a northern suburb of the city of Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia. It is on the traditional Country and waterways of the Larrakia people.

## History

Wanguri was one of Darwin's northern suburbs built before Cyclone Tracy in 1974. It derives its name from a clan of the Dangu Aboriginal people, whose land is in east Arnhem Land, near Caledon Bay. The streets in Wanguri are mostly named after early Greek residents of Darwin.

## Present day

Major features of Wanguri include the Wanguri Primary School and Wanguri Park. Wanguri experienced a decrease in population between 1996 and 2001.
Wanguri is part of the Wanguri electoral division which also includes Leanyer, Muirhead and parts of Lyons.
# Hanna Nilsson

Hanna Nilsson (born 16 February 1992) is a Swedish racing cyclist, who last rode for UCI Women's Continental Team Chevalmeire. She has competed in the road race at the UCI Road World Championships on nine occasions, between 2012 and 2022.

## Major results

Source:

### 2015

    National Road Championships
       3rd Time trial
       3rd Road race

### 2017

    2nd Overall Tour Cycliste Féminin International de l'Ardèche
       1st Mountains classification
    2nd Giro del Trentino Alto Adige-Südtirol
    National Road Championships
       3rd Time trial
       3rd Road race
    6th Giro dell'Emilia Internazionale Donne Elite
    7th Overall Gracia–Orlová
    8th La Classique Morbihan
    9th Ljubljana–Domžale–Ljubljana TT
    10th La Course by Le Tour de France

### 2018

    6th Giro dell'Emilia Internazionale Donne Elite
    8th Durango-Durango Emakumeen Saria
    8th Grand Prix de Plumelec-Morbihan Dames
    10th Overall Tour Cycliste Féminin International de l'Ardèche

### 2019

    National Road Championships
       2nd Road race
       3rd Time trial
    7th Overall Women's Tour of Scotland
    8th Overall Gracia–Orlová
    9th Donostia San Sebastian Klasikoa
    10th Overall Ladies Tour of Norway

### 2021

    3rd Time trial, National Road Championships

### 2022

    5th Grand Prix du Morbihan Féminin
# Robert Rogers

Robert Rogers may refer to:

## Politics

* Robert Rogers (Irish politician) (died 1719), Irish politician, MP for Cork City 1692–1699
* Robert Rogers (Manitoba politician) (1864–1936), Canadian politician
* Robert Rogers, Baron Lisvane (born 1950), Chief Executive and Clerk of the House of Commons of the United Kingdom
* Robert Gordon Rogers (1919–2010), Canadian Lieutenant Governor of British Columbia
* Robert Louis Rogers, former Canadian ambassador to Israel

## Other

* Robert Rogers (British Army officer) (1731–1795), American colonial officer, explorer, and playwright; commanded Rogers' Rangers
* Robert Empie Rogers (1813–1884), American chemist
* Robert Montresor Rogers (1834–1895), Irish recipient of the Victoria Cross
* Robert Rogers (novelist), American writer under the pen names of Lee Rogers, Jean Barrett, and Jean Thomas
* Sir Robert Hargreaves Rogers (1850–1924), Sheriff of the City of London
* Robert Athlyi Rogers (1891–1931), author of the Holy Piby, an important foundational text in Rastafarian theology
* Robert Rogers (priest), Anglican priest and antiquary
* Bobby Rogers (1940–2013), American Motown singer, songwriter, member of The Miracles