OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kurt Ungewitter

Vizefeldwebel Kurt Ungewitter was a German test pilot for Rumpler Flugzeugwerke and Albatros Flugzeugwerke, aircraft manufacturers in 1913. During World War I, he became a flying ace credited with seven aerial victories. He died in a postwar flying accident on 14 March 1927.

## Biography

Kurt Ungewitter was born in Elberfeld on 13 November 1891. He had an early interest in aviation; he learned to fly in 1913 and became a test pilot for two German aircraft companies, Albatros and Rumpler until the start of the First World War. On 27 February 1914, just before the First World War began, he qualified for pilot certificate No. 683.
His assignments and actions in the early days of the war are unknown; however, he was still a Gefreiter when assigned to Schutzstaffel 5 (Protection squadron 5) in 1917.
On 3 January 1918, Ungewitter flew a DFW C.V that attacked a British aerial photography mission flown by Keith Park and his observer. The latter, Lieutenant John Henry Robertson, fired a burst of machine gun fire into the German two-seater, which dropped away in a sharp dive. The British air crew submitted a combat report claiming a "driven down out of control" victory. It was confirmed. Ungewitter also submitted a combat report claiming victory over Park and Robertson. It was denied.
However, flying with Vizefeldwebel Meinke as the aerial observer manning the guns in the rear seat, Ungewitter and Meinke scored two confirmed aerial victories in early 1918, on 9 January and 18 February. Ungewitter was awarded both the Second Class and First Class Iron Cross.
He was subsequently promoted, first to Unteroffizier, then to Vizefeldwebel. Though there is no mention of Ungewitter receiving the usual advanced training at Jastaschule (Fighter School), on 6 June 1918 he left Flug Park 18 (Flight Park 18) on a posting to a fighter squadron, Jagdstaffel 24. At 1940 hours on 27 June, he scored his first single-seater victory when he destroyed an observation balloon over Saint Just.
Ungewitter would not score again until 23 September 1918, when he downed a Bristol F.2b Fighter at 1725 hours over Levergies. He would destroy a Royal Aircraft Factory SE.5 on morning sorties on both 3 and 8 October. A final victory over Sopwith Dolphin number C8165 from No. 87 Squadron RAF on 4 November 1918, just one week before the war ended, brought his total to seven victories.
Kurt Ungewitter was killed in a flying accident on 14 March 1927.

## Endnotes

* ↑ "Kurt Ungewitter".
* 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Franks et al 1993, p. 222.
* ↑ German pilot's license listing, certificates 601-817.
* ↑ Guttman 2007, p. 16.
# Sandy Lake

Sandy Lake may refer to:

## First Nations

* Sandy Lake Band of Mississippi Chippewa, Native American tribe in Minnesota, United States
** Sandy Lake Tragedy, the culmination in 1850 of a series of events centered in Sandy Lake, Minnesota
* Sandy Lake First Nation, independent Oji-Cree First Nation in Ontario, Canada
* Sandy Lake, Minnesota, Native American settlement

## Places
### Lakes
#### Canada

* Sandy Lake (Alberta)
* Sandy Lake, County of Two Hills No. 21, Alberta
* Sandy Lake, Lac Ste. Anne County, Alberta
* Sandy Lake, Municipal District of Opportunity No. 17, Alberta
* Sandy Lake, Bowron Lake Provincial Park, British Columbia
* Sandy Lake (Manitoba)
* Sandy Lake, Nova Scotia
* Sandy Lake (Ontario)
* Sandy Lake, Saskatchewan
* Sandy Lake (Severn River)
* Sandy Lake (Trent Lakes)

#### United States

* Sandy Lake, Alaska Peninsula National Wildlife Refuge, Alaska
* Sandy Lake, Louisiana
* Big Sandy Lake, Minnesota
* Sandy Lake, Alaska

### Settlements
#### Canada

* Sandy Lake, Alberta
* Sandy Lake, Manitoba
* Sandy Lake, Ontario
** Sandy Lake Airport, located adjacent to Sandy Lake, Ontario, Canada
** Sandy Lake Water Aerodrome, located on Sandy Lake, adjacent to the Sandy Lake First Nation, Ontario, Canada

#### United States

* Sandy Lake, Louisiana
* Sandy Lake Indian Reservation, Minnesota
** Sandy Lake, Minnesota
* Sandy Lake, Pennsylvania
* Sandy Lake Township, Mercer County, Pennsylvania
# Kamenka, Ubinsky District, Novosibirsk Oblast

Kamenka is a rural locality (a village) in Ubinsky District, Novosibirsk Oblast, Russia. There are 3 streets.

## Geography

Kamenka is located 18 kilometers (11 miles) south of Ubinskoye, (the district's administrative centre) by road. Raisino is the nearest rural locality. It is also located around 200 kilometers (124 miles) west of Novosibirsk city.

## Notable events

On 12 September 2023, an Airbus A320 passenger plane operated by Ural Airlines performed an emergency landing in a field adjacent to Kamenka after a suspected hydraulics-related failure. No one was killed in this incident due to the emergency landing.
# Full-parasites

Full-Parasites is a transcriptome database of apicomplexa parasites.
# Ariefusus

Ariefusus is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the subfamily Fusininae of the family Fasciolariidae, the spindle snails, the tulip snails and their allies.

## Species

Species within the genus Ariefusus include:
* † Ariefusus prevosti (Hörnes, 1853)
* Ariefusus rutilus (Nicolay & Berthelot, 1996)
* † Ariefusus szobiensis (Strausz, 1960)
# Hans Braun

Hans Braun may refer to:
* Hanns Braun (1886–1918), German athlete
* Hans Braun (baritone) (1917–1992), Austrian operatic baritone
# StudentMentor.org

StudentMentor.org is an American national college student mentoring program. The nonprofit organization seeks to increase college completion and student career readiness by utilizing its technology platform to connect college students with professionals.
According to a U.S. Department of Education study, students who met with advisors regularly during their freshman year had a 170% greater chance of completing their bachelor's degree than those who did not. CNN mentions, "StudentMentor is the first national online mentoring matchmaking service designed to pair up college students who have questions with experienced businesspeople who have answers."
According to USA Today, "Prospective mentors and mentees can join for free on StudentMentor’s web site and are matched according to their areas of common interest." Mentorships take place either in-person or virtually (e-mentoring). Mentees go on their way towards achieving their goals while mentors receive personal satisfaction and professional growth. StudentMentor.org checks with the pair throughout to see how the mentorship is progressing in addition to performing rigorous statistical analysis.
StudentMentor.org was founded in 2010 by Ashkon Jafari and Stephanie Bravo. According to a USA Today interview with Jafari, "The mentoring organization was launched because while students in grades K-12 have plenty of programs to find mentors, college students often don't have anyone to guide them. We know there is a huge need out there."
# Henry Bromley (died 1670)

Henry Bromley (1632 – 30 September 1670) was an English landowner and politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1660.

## Biography

Bromley was the eldest surviving son of Henry Bromley of Holt Castle, Worcestershire and his wife Beatrice Newport, daughter of Richard Newport, 1st Baron Newport of High Ercall and was baptised on 5 March 1632.
He was at Shrewsbury School in 1643, and matriculated at Christ Church, Oxford in 1650. He succeeded to the estates of his father in 1652. In 1653 he was a student of the Inner Temple.
Bromley was a J.P. for Worcestershire from 1654 until his death. He was commissioner for assessment in 1657 and from January 1660 to 1669 and commissioner for militia in March 1660. In April 1660, he was elected Member of Parliament for Worcestershire in the Convention Parliament.
Bromley was commissioner for oyer and terminer for the Oxford circuit from July 1660 and Deputy Lieutenant for Worcestershire from August 1660. He was one of those recommended to become Knight of the Royal Oak, with an income of £1,000 p.a.
In 1661 Bromley was captain of the horse volunteers and in 1662 he was a commissioner for loyal and indigent officers. He died at the age of aged 38, and was buried at Holt.

## Family

Bromley married Mercy Pytts, daughter of Edward Pytts MP of Kyre Park, Worcestershire on 16 May 1654. They had two sons (including William Bromley MP) and two daughters. After Bromley's death, Mercy married George Walsh MP.
# Cornelius Bonner

Cornelius Bonner (born September 1, 1976) is a former American football wide receiver who played in the Arena Football League (AFL). The 6 feet tall and 190 pounds receiver played college football for the University of Cincinnati.
Bonner played on five teams in the AFL: Chicago Rush (2001–2003), Las Vegas Gladiators (2004–2005), Nashville Kats (2006, 2007), Grand Rapids Rampage (2007), and Cleveland Gladiators (2008). He wore jersey number 8 with the Gladiators.
# Portland Webfoots

The Portland Webfoots were a Minor League Baseball team in the Pacific Northwest League. They were based in Portland, Oregon and were active for only two years, 1901 and 1902. They played at Vaughn Street Ballpark.
When the Pacific Northwest League and the California League merged to create the Pacific Coast League in 1902 the Webfoots disbanded and the Portland Browns were created.

## History

In the Webfoots first year of competition, it was reported that they had trouble keeping attendance up at their home field. This began a debate over whether or not Portland should hold a team in the 1902 league expansion with the California League into the Pacific Coast League, something that the Webfoots President Jack Marshal opposed. Some newspapers claimed that Marshal's opposition was due in large part to his personal dislike of Pacific Northwest League President William Henry Lucas.
This led to a long debate over the inclusion of the Portland team in the Pacific Coast League. Both the Portland and Seattle clubs first wanted to create a rival league to the Pacific Coast League. The Portland team was accepted into the Pacific Coast League but not before a lawsuit filed by the Portland team against the Pacific Northwest League that said the league harassed the Portland team into throwing the league pennant to the Butte, Montana baseball team.

## Year-by-year record

| Year | League | Affiliation | Record | Finish | Manager | Playoffs |
| 1901 | Pacific Northwest League | none | 73-35 | 1st | John Grim | League Champions |
| 1902 | Pacific Northwest League | none | 58-62 | 4th | Sam Vigneux | none |

## Notable players

* George Stovall
* Deacon Van Buren
* Martin Glendon
* Joe Tinker
# Elk Springs, Colorado

Elk Springs is an unincorporated community in Moffat County, Colorado, United States. The U.S. Post Office at Dinosaur (ZIP Code 81633) now serves Elk Springs postal addresses.
# Jensen S-V8

The Jensen S-V8 is the most recent car carrying the name Jensen. After a £10 million investment, including Liverpool City Council and the Department of Trade and Industry, the two-seater convertible was launched at the 1998 British International Motor Show, with an initial production run of 300 deposit paid vehicles planned at a selling price of £40,000 each, but by October 1999 it was confirmed that 110 orders had been placed.
The new Merseyside factory in Speke commenced production in August 2001 but troubles with manufacture meant production ceased with only 20 ever leaving the factory and another 18 cars left partially completed. The company went into administration in July 2002.
The Jensen name and partially completed cars were later sold to SV Automotive of Carterton, Oxfordshire in 2003. SV Automotive was to complete the build of 12 of the cars and sell them for £38,070, retaining the others for spares.

## Specification

The S-V8 is powered by a Ford Mustang-sourced 4.6-litre (4601 cc), 32-valve, four-cam, V8 engine producing 325 bhp (242 kW; 330 PS), with a top speed of 160 mph (260 km/h) and 0-60 mph in less than five seconds.

## C-V8

A coupé version of the convertible S-V8 was planned, but due to the company's troubles it never saw the light of day bar one prototype.
# Malz

Malz is a German and Jewish surname. Notable people by that name include:
* Stefan Malz (born 1972), retired German footballer.
* Jakob Malz (1902–1982), German-Jewish amateur boxing champion.
# Ernestine Pollards

Ernestine Pollards (January 19, 1942 – January 22, 2014) was an American sprinter. She competed in the women's 200 metres at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
# Lu Fang

Lu Fang is the name of:
* Lu Fang (sport shooter) (born 1972), Chinese sport shooter
* Lu Fang (character), a fictional character from The Seven Heroes and Five Gallants
* Lu Fang (warlord) (fl. 24–41), general and warlord during the Xin and Eastern Han dynasties
# Henry Bromley (died 1836)

Colonel Henry Bromley (fl. 10 March 1803 – d. 1836) was Member of Parliament for Worcester City from the General Election in October 1806 until he resigned on 13 February 1807, rather than defend a bribery allegation by the defeated candidate.
On 10 March 1803 he inherited the Manorship of Abberley Hall together with the patronage of St. Mary's church in Abberley village.
# Cristobalia

For the genus of plants, see Cristobalia (plant)
Cristobalia is a genus of tephritid or fruit flies in the family Tephritidae.
# Pollock's conjectures

Pollock's conjectures are closely related conjectures in additive number theory. They were first stated in 1850 by Sir Frederick Pollock, better known as a lawyer and politician, but also a contributor of papers on mathematics to the Royal Society. These conjectures are a partial extension of the Fermat polygonal number theorem to three-dimensional figurate numbers, also called polyhedral numbers.

## Statement of the conjectures

* Pollock tetrahedral numbers conjecture: Every positive integer is the sum of at most 5 tetrahedral numbers.
The numbers that are not the sum of at most 4 tetrahedral numbers are given by the sequence 17, 27, 33, 52, 73, ..., (sequence A000797 in the OEIS) of 241 terms, with 343,867 conjectured to be the last such number.
* Pollock octahedral numbers conjecture: Every positive integer is the sum of at most 7 octahedral numbers.
This conjecture has been proven for all but finitely many positive integers.
* Pollock cube numbers conjecture: Every positive integer is the sum of at most 9 cube numbers.
The cube numbers case was established from 1909 to 1912 by Wieferich and A. J. Kempner.
* Pollock centered nonagonal numbers conjecture: Every positive integer is the sum of at most 11 centered nonagonal numbers.
This conjecture was confirmed as true in 2023.
# Kunzea pauciflora

Kunzea pauciflora, the Mount Melville kunzea, is a species of flowering plant in the myrtle family Myrtaceae, and is endemic to a small area on the south coast of Western Australia. It is a shrub with the stems densely branched near their ends, linear leaves and one, two or three pink flowers near the ends of the branches but usually only at the top of the shrub.

## Description

Kunzea pauciflora is a shrub that typically grows to a height of 0.35–1.5 m (1 ft 2 in – 4 ft 11 in) with stems that are densely branched near their ends. The leaves are linear, 3.5–6.5 mm (0.14–0.26 in) long and 0.4–1.0 mm (0.016–0.039 in) wide on a petiole 0.4–1.0 mm (0.016–0.039 in) long. The flowers appear singly, in pairs or groups of three to five on the ends of long shoots or branches. There are egg-shaped bracts 2.5–3.5 mm (0.098–0.138 in) long and about 1.5 mm (0.059 in) wide and pairs of lance-shaped bracteoles at the base of the flowers. The sepals are triangular, 2–2.6 mm (0.079–0.102 in) long and glabrous and the petals are pink, egg-shaped to more or less round and 3.5–4 mm (0.14–0.16 in) long. There are between 39 and 46 stamens 3.3–4.1 mm (0.13–0.16 in) long arranged in several whorls. Flowering occurs between August and November and the fruit is an urn-shaped capsule with the erect sepals attached.

## Taxonomy and naming

Kunzea pauciflora was first formally described in 1844 by Johannes Conrad Schauer and published in Johann Georg Christian Lehmann's book Plantae Preissianae from a specimen collected near Cape Riche. The specific epithet (pauciflora) is derived from the Latin words paucus meaning "few" or "little"$^{:489}$ and flos meaning "flower" or "blossom".$^{:338}$

## Distribution and habitat

Mount Melville kunzea is found on hillside and slopes near the coast around Cape Riche in the Fitzgerald River National Park, where it grows in gravelly sandy or loamy soils over limestone or sandstone.

## Conservation status

Kunzea pauciflora is classified as "Priority Four" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Parks and Wildlife, meaning that it is rare or near threatened.
# Elk Rock State Park

Elk Rock State Park is a state park in Marion County, Iowa, United States, situated on both upstream banks of Red Rock Reservoir. Knoxville at the southwest and Pella to the northeast are the nearest cities. On north are Otley and Monroe; at the west is Pleasantville.
Elk Rock has two areas: the main area and the "Mile Long Bridge" area. The bridge area is much smaller than the main area but has a couple of shelters and a restroom facility. The main area has many camp sites, two boat ramps, park office, and various trails.

## History

Native American inhabitation dates back five thousand years. The Sac and Fox tribes granted white settlers rights to the grounds in 1842. The outlines of the extinct town of Red Rock lie at the bottom of the lake.
The United States Army Corps of Engineers began construction of a dam in 1960 and completed it in 1969. In 1969, the Iowa Conservation Commission leased land from the Corps of Engineers to establish North Elk Rock (now Cordova Park). In 1978, a lease was obtained for South Elk Rock which is now what is considered Elk Rock State Park.

## Land usage

The Red Rock Reservoir provides for good fishing as well as general boating and swimming activities. Elk Rock has an equestrian camping area with a 100 ft × 200 ft (30 m × 61 m) arena and other facilities.
Red Rock also serves as a stopping point for migratory birds and other waterfowl. 200 species of birds, 54 species of trees, 62 species of wildflowers, 43 species of fish, and 35 species of mammals have been seen here.
# Jensen P66

Jensen P66 was a model range planned by Jensen Motors in the 1960s, which was aborted after two examples were made and one was exhibited at the 1965 London Motor Show.
It was planned as a replacement for the Austin-Healey 3000, which at that time Jensen were assembling at their factory in West Bromwich. BMC were planning to drop the Healey and Jensen asked Eric Neale, their house stylist, to design a replacement for the US market. In a break from their recent tradition of using glassfibre, he used an aluminium body on a steel platform and tube chassis. The optional engine continued to be a 6.2 litre Chrysler V8 similar to that used in the contemporary CV8, or a 4.5 litre in stock form. The car was priced at £2,200 in the UK against £3,500 for the CV8, and would possibly have been renamed as Interceptor if put into production.
Reception to the convertible car was generally favourable, although the strakes over the wheel arch were criticised in the press as outdated. A hardtop version was also produced with plain wheel arches. The company founders, Richard and Alan Jensen, favoured putting the model into production. The Norcros group had been controlling the company for some years and preferred to adopt an Italian styled body, a view shared by Managing Director Brian Owen and Deputy Chief Engineer Kevin Beattie. They approached Touring of Milan who produced a rival design that was put into production by Vignale as the Interceptor.
After making some changes to the Touring design to make it suitable for tooling, Eric Neale felt that he had no role left in the company and resigned. He was followed by the Jensen brothers.
The convertible P66 was soon broken up, the parts and the other hardtop model being sold on. The second, hardtop, model has survived in original condition and has been used regularly; following a thorough rebuild it won Car of the Show in the 'Classic & Sports Car' Club Awards at the 2015 Lancaster Insurance Classic Motor Show.
# Malcolm Moorhouse

Malcolm "Harry" Moorhouse (1866 – 7 June 1955) was an English-born cricketer who played first-class cricket in New Zealand for Canterbury and Wellington from 1884 to 1908.

## Life and career

Moorhouse was born in London and went to New Zealand in his boyhood. He was usually known as "Harry".
A middle-order batsman who often kept wicket and sometimes bowled, Moorhouse began playing for Addington in the Christchurch senior competition in the 1883-84 season. In the 1884-85 season he was Addington's only batsman to make a fifty. He played one first-class match for Canterbury at Lancaster Park in April 1884. During the second day of the match, play was suspended while a game of rugby was played on the ground between East Christchurch and South Canterbury. Moorhouse played in the rugby match as well, for East Christchurch.
He moved to Wellington in 1886 and joined the Phoenix club, which he captained to its three most successful seasons. He played several matches for Wellington. His excellent fielding at point was one of the few positive aspects of Wellington's showing against the touring Australian team in 1886-87. Against Nelson in 1888-89, after Nelson had been dismissed for 60 and Wellington were 17 for 3 in reply, Moorhouse went to the wicket and hit 63, "a fine dashing innings" which included nine fours and one five. Wellington went on to win by an innings. In his last match for Wellington, in 1890-91, he made the highest score of the match against Canterbury when he guided Wellington to an eight-wicket victory with 37 not out. In February 1891 the columnist "Slip" in the Otago Witness said that Moorhouse's batting that season "entitles him to be regarded as one of the finest batsmen – probably the finest batsman – in the colony".
Moorhouse also played rugby for Poneke during their dominant years in the Wellington competition, and represented Wellington.
He returned to England in 1891, playing club cricket in Surrey and Kent. He worked as a commercial traveller for a flour mill in Surrey.
In 1907 he returned to New Zealand, living in Christchurch again. In 1907-08 he scored 42 and 86 (the top score in the match) when Canterbury defeated Otago. He moved back to the North Island in 1908, to Masterton in the Wairarapa region, and represented Wairarapa in cricket several times. He captained them in the first match of the inaugural season of the Hawke Cup in December 1910, making their top score of 35 in the second innings. Playing for Masterton, he was the leading batsman in the Wairarapa competition in 1909-10.
In February 1912, when Moorhouse and his wife returned to England, where he had accepted a "lucrative appointment", the secretary of the Masterton Cricket Club wrote: "In Mr. Moorhouse this Club loses its Mentor, and the district its greatest cricketer."
Moorhouse died in London on 7 June 1955.
# Ernestine Rengiil

Ernestine Kawai Rengiil is a lawyer from Palau. She is the first woman lawyer in Palau and the first Palauan woman to serve as Attorney General. Rengiil has also represented her country in tennis.
Rengiil was admitted to the bar in Hawaii in 1987, and entered the Palau Bar Association in the same year. From 1992 to 1993, she served as Attorney General, under Ngiratkel Etpison. She served a second term under the administration of President Johnson Toribiong from 2009 to 2013. In February 2017 she was re-appointed to the same position.
Rengiil has represented Palau in tennis at the Micronesian Games and the Pacific Games. In 2002, she won a gold medal at the Micronesian Games. She has also coached the national team for the Pacific Oceania Tennis Junior Championships, including her daughter Ayana Rengiil, who won a gold medal.