OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Brazilian tanker Marajó

NT Marajó is a tanker of the Brazilian Navy.

## Construction and career

The Marajó was ordered by the Brazilian Navy on 23 November 1965 to be built by Ishikawajimado do Brasil Estaleiros in Rio de Janeiro. The ship was launched on 31 January 1968, and was commissioned on 8 January 1969. She was put into the Command of the 1st Support Squadron, she was responsible for refueling, at sea, the ships of the Brazilian Navy, through the transfer of fuel oil.
Oil transfer work at sea was carried out on either side of the vessel. The Marajó was the Navy's only tanker capable of carrying the fuel used by the NAe São Paulo (A-12).
On 22 January 1969, it carried out its first Oil Transfer at Sea with CT Santa Catarina. Between June 1969 and July 1975, the ship chartered to the National Oil Tanker Fleet (FRONAPE), making several commercial trips to transport oil. During that year, she also participated in UNITAS X.
In January 1979, she participated in Operation ASPIRANTEX/79.
Between 7 and 28 January 1980, she participated in the ASPIRANTEX/80. Between September and October, he participated in the 2nd Phase of Operation UNITAS XXI. In the first half of November, he participated in Operation DRAGON XVI.
Between 2 and 20 August 1981, the ship participated in Operation UNITAS XXII, between September 28 and October 15, he participated in Operation FRATERNO III and in November, she participated in the INOPINEX 81.
Between 5 and 15 January 1982, she participated in Operation ASPIRANTEX/82.
In October 1983, she participated in Operation FRATERNO V in which she carried out in conjunction with Argentine Navy ships on the Santos-Rio region.
In January 1984, she participated in Operation ASPIRANTEX 84/TROPICALEX I/84.
On 211 November 2018, the ship was retired from service after 51 years of service with the Brazilian Navy.
# Phillip J. S. Richardson

Phillip J. S. Richardson (full name: Phillip John Sampey Richardson; 1875–1963) was a British writer on dancing.
He was born in Winthorpe, Nottinghamshire, UK, on 17 March 1875, and died in London, on 17 February 1963. He was the editor of Dancing Times from 1910 until 1957, founded The Association of Teachers of Operatic Dancing of Great Britain (later the Royal Academy of Dance), in 1920, and the International Council of Ballroom Dancing (later World Dance Council) in 1950.
He received an OBE in 1951, and the Queen Elizabeth II Coronation Award in 1963. He was also a collector of rare dance books which he bequeathed to the Royal Academy of Dancing. After they had been in the library of the academy for 35 years the collection was sold. Parts of it but not all had been microfilmed.

## Books

* Richardson, P. J. S., and Eustace A. Reynolds-Ball. The Americans' Mecca: Paris and the Beautiful Land of France. London: Middleton, 1910.
* Tynegate-Smith, Eve, and P. J. S. Richardson. The Textbook of Modern Ballroom Dancing. London: Dancing Times, 1933. OCLC 9368704
* Richardson, Phillip John Sampey. A History of English Ballroom Dancing (1910-45); The Story of the Development of the Modern English Style. London: Herbert Jenkins Ltd, 1946. OCLC 5636195
* Richardson, Philip John Sampey, and Ifan Kyrle Fletcher. Bibliographical Descriptions of Forty Rare Books Relating to the Art of Dancing. London: Dancing Times, ltd, 1954.
* Richardson, P. J. S. The Social Dances of the Nineteenth Century in England. London: H. Jenkins, 1960. OCLC 1109868
# Balsamo (disambiguation)

Bálsamo is a municipality in the state of São Paulo, Brazil.
Bálsamo may also refer to:

## People

* Agata Balsamo, an Italian former long-distance runner
* Anna Balsamo, an Italian poet
* Carino of Balsamo, the murderer of Saint Peter of Verona
* Elisa Balsamo (cyclist) (born 1998), Italian road and track cyclist
* Elisa Balsamo (tennis) (born 1983), Italian tennis player
* Giuseppe Balsamo, birth name of Alessandro Cagliostro
* Ignazio Balsamo, an Italian actor
* Joe Balsamo, an Italian-American football manager
* Steve Balsamo, a Welsh singer-songwriter
* Terry Balsamo, an American guitarist
* Tony Balsamo, a former Major League Baseball player
* Umberto Balsamo, an Italian singer-songwriter and composer

## Other

* Cinisello Balsamo, an Italian municipality
* Josephine Balsamo, a fictional character
* Large-flowered Balsamo, a species of plant
* Balsamus, l'uomo di Satana, an Italian horror film
* Balsam of Peru, a balsam from a tree in Central and South America
* Balsamo, the Living Skull, a brazen head illusion by Joseffy
# Patriarch Athanasius of Constantinople

Patriarch Athanasius of Constantinople may refer to:
* Athanasius I of Constantinople, Ecumenical Patriarch in 1289–1293 and 1303–1310
* Patriarch Athanasius II of Constantinople (r. 1450–1453)
# Smaalenenes Avis

Smaalenenes Avis is a local newspaper published in Askim, Norway. It covers Indre Østfold.
It was established in Mysen in 1899 under the name Indre Smaalenenes Avis, and covered the municipalities of Eidsberg, Trøgstad and Marker. A trial issue came on 22 December 1899, followed by the first official issue on 4 January 1900. The first editor, who sat until 1901, was a Methodist pastor. Peder Slotsvik took over. It had a politically bourgeois leaning, with an unofficial Liberal affiliation during Slotsvik's time, then a Norwegian Agrarian Association affiliation in the 1920s. In 1929 it absorbed the agrarian newspaper Søndre Østfold. In the 1930s Indre Smaalenenes Avis gradually became an unofficially Conservative newspaper. During the German occupation of Norway it was forced to have a Nazi editor from 1942 to 1945.
The circulation improved from about 4,000 in 1932 to 4,853 in 1950, 5,928 in 1970 and 7,578 in 1990. In 1983 the newspapers Indre Smaalenenes Avis and neighbor Øvre Smaalenene were about the same size, with a circulation of 6,995 and 7,061 respectively. In 1996 the Indre Smaalenenes Avis was surprisingly bought by A-pressen, despite its bourgeois roots. Already on 2 January 1997 the Askim-based newspaper Øvre Smaalenene was amalgamated into Indre Smaalenenes Avis From 3 February 2003 the name was changed to Smaalenenes Avis. The headquarters are now in Askim. It now has a circulation of 13,190, of whom 12,905 are subscribers. It is owned by the company Smaalenene Medier, which is in turn owned 100% by A-pressen.
# Bismarck kingfisher

The Bismarck kingfisher (Ceyx websteri) is a species of bird in the family Alcedinidae that is endemic to Papua New Guinea.
Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests, rivers, freshwater lakes, and freshwater marshes. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Infinity Girl

Infinity Girl was an American shoegazing band from Boston, Massachusetts, later based in Brooklyn, New York.

## History

Infinity Girl began in 2012, self-releasing its first full-length album titled Stop Being On My Side in May as well as an EP titled Just Like Lovers in December.
In 2015, Infinity Girl released its second full-length album titled Harm, its first on Topshelf Records.
Infinity Girl released "Somewhere Nice, Someday" on September 8, 2017, through Disposable America. It was the band's third and final record.

## Band members

* Nolan Eley (guitars, vocals)
* Kyle Oppenheimer (guitars, vocals)
* Mitchell Stewart (bass)
* Sebastian Modak (drums)

## Studio albums

* Stop Being On My Side (2012, self-released)
* Harm (2015, Topshelf)
* Somewhere Nice, Someday (2017, Disposable America)
EPs
* Just Like Lovers (2012, self-released)
# Tami Hert

Tami Hert is an American R&B singer, who was signed to Epic Records in the 1990s. Her debut single "If You Were Mine" was released in 1998, and charted on the US Billboard R&B chart.
She also appeared on Soul Train.
# Christian Jouanin

Christian Jouanin (French pronunciation:; 1925 – 8 November 2014) was a prominent French ornithologist and expert on petrels. He worked for the Muséum national d'histoire naturelle in Paris and is a former Vice President of the International Union for Conservation of Nature. He has done many major projects in the field, notably with petrels in the Indian Ocean and Madeiras, and has described a number of species.
Jouanin began working professionally with birds in 1940 at the age of 15, when he started working for the Muséum national d'histoire naturelle under the tutelage of Jacques Berlioz, then the head of the ornithology department. At the age of 22 he married his wife, Nicole, with whom he has had two daughters. While working at the museum he, along with his colleague Jean Dorst, who later replaced Berlioz as the head of the ornithology department, helped write the species description for the Djibouti spurfowl, a critically endangered spurfowl endemic to Djibouti whose type specimen was brought to the museum. He also developed a lifelong interest in two distinctly different bird families, the hummingbirds and the petrels.
In 1955 Jouanin published his first independent species description after realizing that the new species, named Jouanin's petrel, differed significantly from the Mascarene petrel. This description began a long period of his life dedicated to the research of petrels in the Indian Ocean. While his primary goal was to find the breeding grounds of the Mascarene petrel, he discovered another new species, Barau's petrel, breeding on the island of Réunion. He also analyzed the differences between the Réunion and Seychelles populations of Audubon's shearwater.
In 1963 he switched his focus to the Atlantic Ocean, participating with Francis Roux in an expedition to the Savage Islands. He then proceeded to study Cory's shearwater in the Madeiras with Alec Zino, a collaboration that has resulted in over eighty publications.
Jouanin is recognized as an expert on the Order Procellariiformes and co-wrote the section on those birds in James Lee Peters's Check-list of Birds of the World. He served as the Vice President of the International Union for Conservation of Nature from 1970 to 1975 and has been a member of the International Ornithological Congress since 1954, serving on the Permanent Executive Committee from 1970 to 1978.
He organized the exhibition ″L'Impératice Joséphine et les Sciences Naturelles″ presented at the National Museum of Château de Malmaison and Bois-Préau in Paris Rueil-Malmaison: 26 May - 6 October 1997.
# Paul Lever

Sir Paul Lever KCMG (born 31 March 1944) is a retired British ambassador.

## Career

Paul Lever was educated at St Paul's School, London and The Queen's College, Oxford. He joined the Diplomatic Service on leaving Oxford in 1966. After a year at the Foreign and Commonwealth Office (FCO) he was sent to Finland to learn Finnish and served at the embassy in Helsinki 1967–71. He later served as chef de cabinet to Christopher Tugendhat, then vice-president of the EEC, and as head successively of the UN, Defence, and Security Policy departments in the FCO. He was head of the UK delegation to the Conference on Security and Co-operation in Europe in Vienna, with the rank of Ambassador, 1990–92; assistant Under-Secretary at the FCO 1992–94; chairman of the Joint Intelligence Committee 1994–96; Director for EU and Economic Affairs at the FCO 1996–97; and Ambassador to Germany 1997–2003.
Lever retired from the Diplomatic Service in 2003 and was Global Development Director, RWE Thames Water, 2003–06 and Chairman of the Royal United Services Institute 2004–09.

## Book: Berlin Rules

His book Berlin Rules: Europe and the German Way (2017) argued that Germany is the dominant power in the European Union, and uses that power to protect the German economy. Lever argues that a federal Europe seems nonthreatening to federal Germany, and by embracing pan-Europeanism they can escape their past. In Berlin Rules Lever points to the problems that are obvious in the vision for the EU's future that is advanced by Joschka Fischer and Wolfgang Schäuble.

## Honours

Lever was appointed CMG in 1991 and knighted KCMG in the 1998 New Year Honours. He was awarded an honorary LLD degree by Birmingham University in 2001 and an honorary fellowship of his alma mater, The Queen's College, Oxford, in 2006.

## Public speeches and books

* Europa in zehn Jahren: wie wird es aussehen?. Vortrag. Hamburg : Übersee-Club, 2002
* Berlin Rules: Europe and the German Way. Tauris, 2017 ISBN 9781784539290
# Stella Johnson (photographer)

Stella Johnson (born 1953) is an American photographer.
Her work is included in the collection of the Museum of Fine Arts Houston, and the Portland Art Museum.
# Stella Inquisitorus

Stella Inquisitorus ("Star Inquisitor") is a science fiction "space opera" sequel to the French supernatural role-playing game In Nomine Satanis / Magna Veritas. It was written by Croc and published in 1993 by Siroz.
Characters play Angels, Demons, or pagan Space Vikings. Stella Inquisitorus uses, and is compatible with, the Second Edition of the In Nomine Satanis / Magna Veritas rules.

## Plot overview

The plot is set in 6993 AD. At the dawn of the 21st century, God and Lucifer ended the Great Game and revealed their existence. This triggered Armageddon. Both factions began fighting openly, demanding that humans choose their side or die. A faction of pagan humans, the Vikings, rejected both sides and sought a glorious death in heroic combat. Earth became a radioactive wasteland after the Catholic Fleet bombarded it from orbit to defeat the Antichrist.
Later, faster-than-light travel by passing through Paradise or Hell was discovered, opening up space to colonization. Technology is banned or controlled.
God formed the militantly Catholic Stella Vaticanum ("Star Vatican"), an empire that covers half of existing space. The masses under His protection are ruthlessly monitored by the Inquisition. Any sign of heresy or Demonic corruption in a subject planet's population is punishable by genocide. The other half is controlled by the satanic Dunkle Reik ("Dark Empire"). Each subjugated planet is ruled by a Demon Lord viceroy who has moulded it to fit the incarnation of their Demon Prince's Word. The Demons harvest their subjects' souls to power their weapons and starships.

## Accessories

* Gamemaster's Screen [1993]: A four-panel gamemaster's screen. It comes with a 16-page booklet containing a beginning scenario. It also includes stats for 6 Angelic starships, 6 Demonic starships, and 6 Viking starships.
* Stella Incognita [1993]: The space travel and space exploration sourcebook. Details the Stellae Incognitae ("Hidden Stars" - lost solar systems forgotten by both the Stella Vaticanum and Dunkle Reik) and the Independent Federations (isolated planets within Stella Vaticanum space). Includes a chapter on astronomy and rules for world creation.
* Strychnine IV [1993]: Details an entire solar system of four planets. There are five scenarios (2 Angelic, 2 Demonic and one that could be used for either - or both - sides). The first four concern each planet: the hotly contested farm planet of Haven I (now a sea of radioactive glass), the hostile jungle world of Virus II (where technology mysteriously malfunctions and the plant life is the apex predator), the fortified ice world of Cryo III (held by a fanatic Viking army against all comers) and the polluted industrial warzone world of Strychnine IV (where the seas are pure corrosive poison). The fifth scenario concerns a battle inside the besieged hulk of the Hellraiser - a powerful Dunkle Reik space battleship that would disrupt the balance of power should it escape.

## Reviews

* Casus Belli #74
# Ibank

IBank, ibank, iBank, or Ibank may refer to:
* iBank (software), a personal financial software package for Macintosh computers, made by IGG Software
* International Exchange Bank
* Investment banking, a form of banking practice
* Islamic Bank of Thailand
# Australian Nouveau Theatre

Australian Nouveau Theatre, also known as the Anthill Theatre, was a Melbourne-based theatre company under the direction of Jean-Pierre Mignon. Operating from 1980 to 1994, it concentred on classic European drama, often in experimental productions.
After early productions at La Mama and the Pram Factory, the Australian Nouveau Theatre took over the Temperance Hall in Napier Street, South Melbourne in 1981, renaming it the Anthill Theatre.
Its notable works include an innovative 1983 production of Summer of the Seventeenth Doll, a Molière triptych first performed in 1984, and Julie Forsyth's solo performance of Kid's Stuff by Raymond Cousse. Various Australian Nouveau Theatre productions toured Australia and were performed at major international arts festivals.
Australian Nouveau Theatre moved to the larger and newly developed Gasworks Theatre in 1992, before closing under funding pressure in 1994.
# Stemona australiana

Stemona australiana is a plant species native to tropical south-east Asia, including northern Australia and Papua New Guinea. It grows as a herb or climber up to two metres high.
It was first published by George Bentham in 1878 under the name Roxburghia javanica var. australiana, indicating that it was considered a variety of the plant now known as Stemona javanica. In 1896 Charles Henry Wright transferred it into Stemona, a name for the genus which had priority over Roxburghia, at the same time promoting it to species rank as Stemona australiana.
# Paul Shuffrey

Paul Shuffrey (1889–1955) was a British colonial administrator, editor and publisher.

## Early life

Born in Ealing, London, in 1889, Paul Shuffrey was the son of Leonard Shuffrey, the leading architect and architectural designer. His mother was Martha Shuffrey, great granddaughter of James Hardy, relative of Admiral Sir Thomas Hardy, Captain of the Victory. Shuffrey was the eldest of three children, including Gilbert (b. 1891) and Kathleen (b. 1899). They also a half-brother, Leonard Jnr, from their father's previous marriage. Shuffrey was also the nephew of the celebrated watercolour artist James Allen Shuffrey. His father's cousin was William Shuffrey (1851-1932), who became Vicar of Arncliffe and Honorary Canon of Ripon Cathedral. Shuffrey studied at St Paul's School and Lincoln College, Oxford, obtaining an MA in literature & humanities. He went on to University College London to study architecture, and later qualified in law and African languages.

## Work

Shuffrey entered the Colonial Service in 1912. The following year he became Political Officer for Imperri District, Sierra Leone, following rebellion in the region. He later became Private Secretary to Sir Edward Merewether, Governor and Commander in Chief, and later to Merewether's successor, Richard James Wilkinson. Shuffrey served many years in provincial administration as District Commissioner and acting Provincial Commissioner. He received the thanks of the Government for his measures taken during the rebellion of 1919.
Shuffrey resigned in 1924, and returned to England to assist his father with his business of Shuffrey & Co. He was not a trained architect, and following his father's death two years later, the business was closed. He continued to live in a flat at the premises on New Cavendish Street, London, for the rest of his life.
Shuffrey edited the Social Service Review, and between 1939 and 1951, and the Church Guardian. In 1952 he became Proprietor and Editor of the Church Quarterly Review. The 1955 edition went to print soon after Shuffrey's death, and was dedicated to its late editor.
On his death Shuffrey made a gift to his college, Lincoln College, Oxford, in memory of his father, to endow a fellowship in the field of architecture, classics and art history.

## Family

Shuffrey's brother, Lt. Gilbert Shuffrey, was killed fighting with the South Lancashire Regiment at the Battle of Gallipoli in August 1915 and is commemorated on Helles Memorial. He is also memorialised on Ealing War Memorial, which was designed by their father Leonard Shuffrey, and on the War Memorial at St Peter's Church, Ealing, also partly designed by their father.
Shuffrey was a collector of African artefacts. On his death his sister donated a collection of textiles assembled by her brother during his time in Sierra Leone to the Horniman Museum in South London.
# Paulo Fernando Craveiro

Paulo Fernando Craveiro GCIH (born August 11, 1934, in Paraíba, Brazil) is a writer, journalist, columnist and art critic.

## Biography

Son of Alfredo Craveiro Costa Leite (lawyer, prosecutor, poet and journalist) and Maria José Niceas Leite, Paulo Fernando Craveiro was born on August 11, 1934, at the Alagoa do Monteiro, today the city of Monteiro, Paraíba. His grandparent were Francisco Assis Leite and Adélia Craveiro Costa Leite. When he was three months old, he came with his family to live in Recife, Pernambuco. He studied at the Faculdade de Direito do Recife. He studied literary style of the Facultad de Filosofía, Universidad de Madrid, won the Carlos Septien Journalism Prize, created by the Instituto de Cultura Hispânica de Madri, attended classes in political theory at George Washington University and perfected in journalism at the Thomson Foundation in Wales. For many years he wrote for newspapers.

## Career

He began his professional career as a radio announcer and for journalistic career in television was host of "Um Homem Chamado Notícia" (A Man Called News) in which news of the day and had always ended the broadcast with the famous phrase "head over heels, no one is made of iron".
Followed by a brief instant political career when he was Chief of Staff of the State of Pernambuco, in the era of Governor Nilo Coelho (1967–1971). On this occasion, had the opportunity to receive and cicerone the visit of Queen Elizabeth II, along with Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh.
As a journalist he traveled the world several times, and then described his vision through chronicles and newspaper articles on various corners of the world.

## Works

| Title | Year | Category |
| O Homem Só | 1959 | Chronicle |
| Prefácio da Cidade | 1961 | Chronicle |
| A Mulher no Silêncio | 1964 | Chronicle |
| A Voz Escrita | 1968 | Poetry |
| A Fábula da Guerra | 1970 | Chronicle |
| O Pintor de Fêmeas | 1976 and 1977 | Poetry |
| As Sandálias do Tempo | 1978 | Chronicle |
| Prefácio da Cidade | 1991 | Chronicle |
| Os Olhos Azuis da Sombra | 2004 | Novel |
| O Último Dia do Corpo | 2005 | Novel |
| Pássaro Feito de Pó | 2007 | Chronicle |
| Boa Terra de Ódios | 2007 | Novel |
| O Boneco Íntimo | 2009 | Novel |

## Sites

* O Boneco Íntimo blog
* Paulo Fernando Craveiro's official website
# Avanti (magazine)

Avanti was a German women's weekly magazine.

## History

It was first published in 2000.
After Britta Mayer-Behrens left in mid-2006, Susanne Webers became the magazine's new editor-in-chief in January 2007. She was succeeded by Christian Loeffelbein-Sobek in 2016.
In the third quarter of 2006, the circulation was around 215,000 copies.
# Pavol Hamžík

Pavol Hamžík (born 20 August 1954) is a former Foreign Minister of Slovakia from 1996 to 1997 in cabinet of Vladimír Mečiar and also member of government of prime minister Mikuláš Dzurinda. He is currently the foreign policy advisor of Robert Fico.
He studied law at Comenius University in Bratislava, finished in 1978. Hamžík also studied diplomacy in Moscow (1989–1991).
Since May 2009 he has been the Slovak ambassador in Ukraine.