OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Full-rigged pinnace

The full-rigged pinnace was the larger of two types of vessel called a pinnace in use from the sixteenth century.

## Etymology

The word pinnace, and similar words in many languages (as far afield as Indonesia, where the boat "pinisi" took its name from the Dutch pinas), came ultimately from the Spanish pinaza c. 1240, from pino (pine tree), from the wood of which the ships were constructed. The word came into English from the Middle French pinasse.

## Design

   The pinnace is perhaps the most confusing of all the early seventeenth-century types of vessels. Pinnace was more of a use than a type name, for almost any vessel could have been a pinnace or tender to a larger one. Generally speaking, pinnaces were lightly built, single-decked, square-sterned vessels suitable for exploring, trading, and light naval duties. On equal lengths, pinnaces tended to be narrower than other types. Although primarily sailing vessels, many pinnaces carried sweeps for moving in calms or around harbors.
The rigs of pinnaces included the single-masted fore-and-aft rig with staysail and sprit mainsail to the mizzenmast, and a square sprit-sail under the bowsprit. Open square-sterned pulling boats were also called pinnaces at least as early as 1626. The larger pinnace 'type' was often much larger than the smaller tender type, and frequently carried enough cannon to be considered an (armed) merchantman, or fast and maneuverable small warship.

## Pinnaces

The English pinnace Sunne was the first vessel reported built at the Chatham Dockyard, in 1586. English pinnaces of the time were typically of around 100 tons, and carried 5 to 16 guns.
The Dutch built pinnaces during the early 17th century. Dutch pinnaces had a hull form resembling a small race-built galleon and usually rigged as a ship (square rigged on three masts), or carrying a similar rig on two masts (in a fashion akin to the later "brig"). Pinnaces were used as fast merchant vessels, pirate vessels and small warships. Not all were small vessels, some being nearer to larger ships in tonnage.
This type saw widespread use in northern waters, as they had a shallow draught. In 2009 the wreck of an Elizabethan English pinnace with a set of twelve matched cannon was discovered, the first of its type for the time. Vessels at that time typically carried a mixture of unmatched cannon using disparate ammunition. The matched armament is considered revolutionary, and a contributing factor to the deadly reputation of the English naval artillery.
The first English ship built in North America, Virginia of Sagadahoc, was a pinnace.
# Eric Peels

Hendrik George Laurens (Eric) Peels (born 25 May 1956) is a Dutch minister, theologian and a former professor of Old Testament.
At the age of eighteen, Peels left Dordrecht for Apeldoorn to study theology at the then still Theological College. He studied Akkadian at the Free University of Amsterdam. On 10 June 1982, Peels was confirmed as pastor of the Christian Reformed Church in Zoetermeer. From 1987 he was an associate professor of Old Testament subjects. In 1992, Peels obtained his PhD with a dissertation entitled The Vengeance of God. A theme about which he had also written his doctoral thesis. From 1993, Peels was professor of Old Testament subjects. He was active in the combined research group of the Theological University in Kampen and the Theological University in Apeldoorn called Biblical Exegesis and Systematic Theology (BEST).
Peels retired on 27 January 2023. His farewell lecture was entitled: Then I am deeply moved...' Our images of God and Jeremiah's image of God'. During the ceremony, Peels was appointed officer in the Order of Orange-Nassau on behalf of the King. Synod Chairman Rev. J.G. Schenau called him the teacher of "preferring to listen longer". Because his handling of the Bible can be typified by the alliterative motto: "I'd rather listen longer." By this he means that when reading unruly Bible texts, we should not be too quick to impose a dogmatic or moral grid on the text, but rather listen longer to what it actually says and what it means.
Peels and his wife had four children, including philosopher and theologian Rik Peels.
# Rossall Point Observation Tower

Rossall Point Observation Tower is an observation tower in Fleetwood, Lancashire, England. The four-storey 46-foot-high (14 m) tower was completed in March 2013. It is also used as a beacon and was designed by Studio Three Architects.
Located on the sand dunes between Cleveleys and Fleetwood, the tower's second floor is a base for the National Coastwatch Institution and its top level provides an open observation deck on its top level for the general public and bird watchers. With views over the Lakeland fells out across Morecambe Bay and the Irish Sea, it is part of Wyre Council's project Sea Change, a £2.1 million redevelopment product. It provides a 360° panorama.
The four-storey tower replaces the old observation tower which was no longer fit for purpose. The older tower was a coastguard tower built in 1948 which also provided a public viewing platform. In December 2011, the Orange mast next to the tower was removed. The roof of the old tower (viewing platform) was moved in early 2012 and the remains of the tower were converted into a toilet. Work on the new tower officially began in February 2012.
The ground floor gallery is used as an education facility by Wyre Council's Coast and Countryside Rangers. A camera at the top of the tower shows pictures which are then shown on a screen in the education facility for those unable to climb to the top floor.
Councillor Gordon McCann, cabinet member with responsibility for economic development at Wyre Council, called the tower "distinctive" with "stunning" "views".
It is one of two observation towers with views over the Lancashire coastline, alongside Blackpool Tower; formerly, Morecambe was home to Morecambe Tower and the Polo Tower.
# KMYT

KMYT may refer to:
* KMYT (FM), a radio station (94.5 FM) licensed to Temecula, California, United States
* KMYT-TV, a television station (channel 41) licensed to Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States
# Fitzgerald High School

Fitzgerald High School may refer to:
* Fitzgerald High School (Georgia) - Fitzgerald, Georgia
* Fitzgerald High School (Michigan) - Warren, Michigan, in Metro Detroit
# John Guthrie (bishop of Ross)

John Guthrie was a 15th-century Scottish bishop, who was sometime Bishop of Ross, an office based at Fortrose on the Black Isle in Ross.
He received papal provision to the vacant bishopric of Ross by papal bull on 11 April 1492, his proctor paying the papacy the 600 gold florins on 14 June. Earlier, at some point between 12 May 1490, and 26 February 1492, he had been admitted to the temporalities of that episcopal see, presumably as bishop-elect.
One early modern authority who may have seen lost sources claimed that Guthrie had died before July 1494, though no successor to the dioceseis known until 10 September 1497.
# Fennia

Fennia can refer to:
* An old Latin name for Finland, originating from the notion that people known as the Fenni in Tacitus' book Germania were Finns
* Fennia (journal), published by the Geographical Society of Finland
* MS Fennia, a car-passenger ferry
* Fennia Prize, a Finnish design award
* 1453 Fennia, an asteroid
# Emily Thomson (medical practitioner)

Emily Charlotte Thomson (c. 1864 – 21 August 1955) was a medical practitioner, co-founder of Dundee Women's Hospital and one of the first women admitted to professional medical societies in Scotland.

## Early life and education

Emily Charlotte Thomson was born in India to parents Emily Plumb Ogilvie and Alexander Thompson, a schools inspector. She was educated in Dublin, Edinburgh and Rouen and, in 1891, obtained qualifications from three medical licensing authorities in Scotland: the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh, Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh and Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow. She achieved the Dublin Licentiate in Medicine in 1892 and, in 1899, graduated with a Bachelor of Medicine and Surgery (MBChM) from the University of Edinburgh.

## Career

In 1893, Thomson applied successfully to become a member of the Forfarshire Medical Association and, later, the British Medical Association. She joined Mary Lily Walker in co-founding the Dundee Women's Hospital in 1896 and worked as a medical officer in the hospital along with fellow physician Alice Moorhead. Moorhead partnered with Thomson to establish a medical practice at 93 Nethergate in Dundee, later moving to 4 Tay Square in 1901. Together Thomson and Moorhead were the first female doctors in Dundee. Moorhead worked mostly with poorer members of the community, while Thomson tended to the upper classes. After Moorhead's death during childbirth in 1910, Thomson moved practice to 22 Windsor Street in Dundee. She retired from medicine in 1922.

## Personal life

In addition to Thomson's medical achievements in Dundee, she was also one of city's first female drivers. She was described by her contemporary Elizabeth Bryson as 'vivid, dark, business-like [and] capable' and her life was the inspiration for the novel Butterflies in December by Eileen Ramsay. In retirement, Thomson moved to Arbirlot where she collected art and antiques until her death in 1955.
# G13 LTD Demo + Remixes

G13 LTD Demo + Remixes a compilation album of remixes and demos by Cult of Jester, self-released in 2000 by Flaming Fish. It comprises different versions of tracks appearing of Cult of Jester's second studio album Golgo 13.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Ed Finkler, except "Harvester" with lyrics co-written by John Pyle and "Ich Bin Ein Auslander" by Clint Mansell and Vestan Pance

## Personnel

Adapted from the G13 LTD Demo + Remixes liner notes.
Cult of Jester
* Ed Finkler – vocals, instruments

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format |
| Canada | 2000 | CD |
# Eresia lansdorfi

Eresia lansdorfi, the false erato or Lansdorf's crescent, is a butterfly of the family Nymphalidae.

## Description

Eresia lansdorfi has a wingspan of about 60 millimetres (2.4 in). The upperside of the wings is black. The forewings have a yellowish basal stripe, while the postdiscal area is light red brown, including the costal bar. The hindwings have a pale yellow transverse band.
This medium-sized species imitates (Batesian mimicry) two local subspecies of Heliconius erato (hence the common name) and Heliconius melpomene.
Larvae feed on Ruellia brevifolia.

## Distribution

This species can be found in Brazil, Northern Argentina, Paraguay, Uruguay and Peru.
# Casing

Casing may refer to an enclosing shell, tube, or surrounding material. It may also refer to:
* Cartridge (firearms), shell enclosing the explosive propellant in ammunition
* Casing (borehole), metal tube used during the drilling of a well
* Casing (molding), decorative molding surrounding door or window openings
* Casing (sausage), thin covering holding the food contents of sausage
* Casing (submarine), platform attached to the upper side of a submersible vehicle
* Computer case, the enclosure that contains most of the components of a computer
* Letter case, the distinction between upper and lowercase letters in typography
* Surreptitious reconnaissance, especially to aid a robbery
# Elisa Webba

Elisa Manuela Brito Webba Torres, nicknamed Lilí (born May 25, 1965 in Luanda) is a retired Angolan handball player. She began her career at the Instituto Nacional de Educação Física (INEF) in 1982. In 1990 she moved to Petro Atlético where she won many titles. She has also been a prominent member and the captain of the Angola women's national handball team.

## Summer Olympics

Lilí competed for Angola at the 1996, 2000 and 2004 Summer olympics.
# John Guth

John Guth (born June 21, 1981) is a professional poker player from Vancouver, Washington who won a bracelet at the World Championship Limit Omaha-8 event at the 2007 World Series of Poker.
Guth plays online under the handle "Sirscoopsalot." He's also the activities director at Camp Scoopy.
As of 2007, his total live tournament winnings exceed $380,000.
# Broglio

Broglio may refer to:

## People

* Angelo Broglio da Lavello, known as Angelo Tartaglia (1350 or 1370–1421), Italian condottiere
* Chris de Broglio (1930–2014), Mauritian-born South African weightlifter and anti-Apartheid activist
* Ernie Broglio (1935–2019), American baseball player
* Luigi Broglio (1911–2001), Italian aerospace engineer
* Timothy Broglio (b. 1951), American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church

## Places

* Broglio, a village in Ticino, Switzerland
* Broglio Space Centre, Italian-owned spaceport near Malindi, Kenya

## Other

* Asteroid 18542 Broglio
# Fennimore Store

Fennimore Store is a historic commercial building located at Leipsic, Kent County, Delaware. It was built between 1840 and 1860, and is a two-story, hipped roofed frame structure clad in weatherboard siding. It features a full-width porch on two sides. It is representative of mid-19th-century commercial vernacular architecture. It has housed a general store, grocery and gas station, muskrat skinner's store and antique shop at various periods.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# Jerry Turner

Jerry Turner may refer to:
* Jerry Turner (theater director) (1927–2004), artistic director of the Oregon Shakespeare Festival, 1971–1991
* Jerry Turner (anchorman) (1929–1987), American television news anchorman
* Jerry Turner (American football) (born 1978), arena football player
* Jerry Turner (baseball) (born 1954), former Major League Baseball outfielder
* Jerry Turner (politician) (born 1941), American politician in Mississippi
# Eresia nauplius

Eresia nauplius, the Peruvian crescent or Nauplius crescent, is a butterfly of the family Nymphalidae. It was described by William Chapman Hewitson in 1852. It is found in most of the Amazon region. The habitat consists of forest edges with low vegetation, including river banks, forest clearings, glades and roadsides.
The wingspan is about 45 mm.

## Subspecies

* Eresia nauplius nauplius (Guyanas, Brazil: Amazonas)
* Eresia nauplius extensa (Hall, 1929) (Brazil: Mato Grosso, lower Rio Madeira)
* Eresia nauplius plagiata (Röber, 1913) (Brazil, Colombia, Peru, Ecuador)
* E. n. extensa Southern Amazon, Brazil
* E. n. plagiata Peruvian crescent
# Collège Champagneur

Collège Champagneur is a private French-language Roman Catholic coeducational school in Rawdon, Quebec. The school is associated with the Clerics of Saint Viator (or Clercs de Saint-Viateur in French) (C.S.V.), a Roman Catholic teaching order, and is named after Étienne Champagneur, a member of that order.
# Elliot Davis (composer)

Elliot Davis is a British composer, musician and music documentary maker.

## Biography

Davis started his career transcribing musical ideas for Lionel Bart. He then went on to work in the West End of London in a musical capacity on Miss Saigon, Cats, Les Misérables, Blood Brothers and Jesus Christ Superstar. He was musical director for the European premieres of Lucky Stiff, Orpheus and The Demon Headmaster, which premiered at the Pleasance Theatre, London. Davis has also collaborated with Stephen Schwartz (composer of Wicked) on re-scoring and arranging his Broadway smash Pippin.
Davis's musical Best Friends and Butterflies formed part of the 2008 Official Olympic Handover Celebrations from Beijing to London when it was played by the BBC Big band in Concert.
The original score Davis composed for the 2010 Druid production of The Sliver Tassie by Sean O'Casey performed at the Town Hall Theatre, Galway, was described as providing "an elegaic lilt to O'Caswey's rousing songs" by Irish Theatre Magazine.
For Youth Music Theatre UK he has written three musicals with James Bourne (Busted/Son of Dork): Loserville: The Musical (2009) based on the album Welcome to Loserville; Out There (2011), an original musical imagining an Apollo astronaut who mysteriously disappears in 1969; and a musical based on Bourne's time in the band Busted called What I Go to School For - the Busted Musical (2016), which premiered at the Theatre Royal Brighton. Loserville and Out There are both licensed by Music Theatre International.

## Works

* Watermark, with lyrics by Olivier Award winner Stephen Clark. Performed at the Crucible Theatre, Sheffield, and Waterfront Hall, Belfast. The show is now renamed X
* Limehouse Nights, a period piece set in the Docklands of London, written with Robert Longdon.
* Spooks Run Wild, played for a season in the National Theatre's Touring Tent, whilst Davis's musical score of Hansel and Gretel has played for two Christmas seasons.
* Best Friends and Butterflies (book and musical score)
* The Secret Love Life of Ophelia (by Steven Berkoff)
* Cyclops(2006)
* Once upon a Time at the Adelphi musical, co-written with Phil Willmott for the Liverpool Playhouse in the City's Year of Culture Celebrations.
* Stepping Out (orchestrations and arrangements) Derby Playhouse Production
* The Silver Tassie by Sean O'Casey (composer and musical director), Druid production 2010
* Loserville (with James Bourne) for Youth Music Theatre UK (2009)
* Out There (with James Bourne) for Youth Music Theatre UK (2011)
* What I Go to School For - The Busted Musical (book and new songs), with James Bourne for Youth Music Theatre UK (2016)

## Songwriter

He has an exclusive songwriting contract with Warner/Chappell Music. His song 'Lifetime of Love' was a finalist in the London International Song Competition and 'The Village Song' was top three in Radio Two's search for a songwriter competition.

## Awards

* Vivian Ellis Prize: Best Musical for Young People (Best Friends and Butterflies); 2000
* TMA award: Outstanding Musical Production (Once upon a Time at the Adelphi) 26 October 2008
# Fisher House

Fisher House, or variations including Fisher Hall or Fisher Homestead, may refer to:

## in the United States

(by state then city)
* Fisher Memorial Home, Casa Grande, Arizona, listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
* Fisher/Goldwater House, Prescott, Arizona, listed on the NRHP
* John P. Fisher House, Portland, Arkansas
* William G. Fisher House, Denver, Colorado, listed on the NRHP
* Fisher-Zugelder House and Smith Cottage, Gunnison, Colorado
* Fisher Homestead (Lewes, Delaware)
* Andrew Fisher House, Newark, Delaware
* Fisher House (Lavonia, Georgia), listed on the NRHP
* Bushnell-Fisher House, Eagle, Idaho
* James M. Fisher House, Weiser, Idaho
* Fisher-Nash-Griggs House, Ottawa, Illinois
* Lewis M. Fisher House, Davenport, Iowa
* Fisher Homestead (Cloverport, Kentucky)
* Fisher House (Fisherville, Kentucky), listed on the NRHP in Jefferson County
* Applegate-Fisher House, West Point, Kentucky
* Fisher-Richardson House, Mansfield, Massachusetts
* Henry N. Fisher House, Waltham, Massachusetts
* Nathan Fisher House, Westborough, Massachusetts
* Nelson E. Fisher House – High Banks, Iron River, Michigan
* Burr Fisher House, Bozeman, Montana, listed on the NRHP
* Fisher House (Kalispell, Montana)
* Joseph Fisher House, Stevensville, Montana, listed on the NRHP
* E.D. Fisher House, Bolivar, Ohio, listed on the NRHP
* Fisher Hall (Oxford, Ohio)
* Ferdinand Fisher House, Astoria, Oregon
* Raymond and Catherine Fisher House, Portland, Oregon
* Thaddeus Fisher House, Portland, Oregon
* Fisher House (Hatboro, Pennsylvania)
* Maj. Jared B. Fisher House, Spring Mills, Pennsylvania
* Adam Fisher Homestead, United, Pennsylvania
* Henry Fisher House, Yellow House, Pennsylvania
* A.J. Fisher House, Walland, Tennessee
* Fisher Hall (San Marcos, Texas), San Marcos, Texas, listed on the NRHP
* David Fisher House, Heber City, Utah
* Albert Fisher Mansion and Carriage House, Salt Lake City, Utah
# Cortina

Cortina may refer to:

## Things

* Cortina (tango), a short piece of music played during a tango dance event
* Ford Cortina, a medium-sized family car built by Ford of Britain from 1962 to 1982
** Lotus Cortina, a 1963–1968 performance variant on the above
* Cortina (mycology), a cobweb-like partial veil on certain types of mushroom (which gives name to the genus Cortinarius)
* MV Cortina, a Panamanian passenger ship in service 1996-97

## Places

* Cortina d'Ampezzo, a town in the province of Belluno, northern Italy
* Cortina sulla strada del vino, Italian name of Kurtinig an der Weinstraße, a town in South Tyrol, northern Italy
* Cortina Elementary School, in Queen Creek, Arizona
* Cortina Indian Rancheria, California, a Native American reservation in Colusa county, California

## People

* Adela Cortina, Spanish philosopher
* Alfonso Cortina (1944–2020), Spanish businessman
* Jon Cortina (1934–2005), Spanish Jesuit priest
* Juan Cortina (1824–1894), Mexican rancher, politician, military leader, outlaw and folk hero
** Cortina Troubles (1859-1861), in which paramilitary forces led by Juan Cortina engaged various regular and militia forces

## Companies

* Cortina, a bicycle brand of a Dutch bicycle wholesaler Kruitbosch B.V. from Zwolle
* Cortina Cycles, a defunct US manufacturer of mountain bike frames based in Santa Barbara, California
* Cortina Systems, a fabless semiconductor company headquartered in Sunnyvale, California
* Cortina Watch, a Singapore-based luxury watch retailer
# Kings River slender salamander

The Kings River slender salamander (Batrachoseps regius) is a species of salamander in the family Plethodontidae. It is endemic to California, in Fresno County in the western United States.

## Distribution

This salamander is endemic to a location in the lower watershed of the Kings River at elevations from 335–340 metres (1,099–1,115 ft), and the Summit Meadow location at 2,470 metres (8,100 ft) in Kings Canyon National Park, all in the western Sierra Nevada.
Its natural habitats are the temperate Kings River riparian and interior chaparral and woodlands, and the Summit Meadow temperate coniferous forests.

## Conservation

Known from only the two locations, it is an IUCN Red List Vulnerable species.
# Emergency medical services in Finland

Emergency medical services in Finland (staggered primary care system) are service networks designed to assist patients with acute health problems. Patients are first sent to an Emergency Centre, where a thorough assessment is conducted to determine the severity of the patients' illness or disability. Medical treatment is then administered accordingly. After the tests and treatment are carried out by emergency staff, an assessment is made as to whether the patient needs further aid at a hospital. If necessary, the patient is directed to an appropriate emergency care unit.
Medical services are organised under the Six Step Framework of care, which includes:
* The Emergency Response Center
* First response
* Basic level
* Care Level
* Emergency Doctor/Physician
* Emergency Department
The emergency access number for the police, rescue, and fire departments in Finland is 112.

## Patient care

Patient care progresses through each level of the Six Step Framework of care. Based on the risk assessment of the Emergency Response Center, a basic or therapeutic unit can be provided by a single or multiple-level unit.

## Medical service worker training

Each medical service worker completes both basic training and a periodic quality test to ensure quality care delivery within the Six Step Framework of care. Medical service workers progress in their careers to a higher complexity level of care that correlates with the next unit of the Six Step Framework of care. Those medical services workers who are accepted to practice at a higher-level unit may choose to work in a lower-level unit, but as a rule, medical services workers who have passed quality tests at a lower level may not work in higher-level units.
For example, an approved Basic-level medical services worker cannot provide medical services at the Care level.
# Khajpur

Khajpur is a village in Jhajjar district on Jhajjar- Kosli road at 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) and after that at 1.5 kilometres (0.93 mi)
* This Haryana location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Diane Evans

Diane Evans could refer to:
* Diane Carlson Evans (born 1946), American Army nurse
* Diane L. Evans, American geologist
* Diane Evans, fictional character on the American television series Roswell