OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# USS Cecil J. Doyle

USS Cecil J. Doyle (DE-368) was a John C. Butler-class destroyer escort in service with the United States Navy from 1944 to 1946. She was finally sunk as a target in 1967.

## History

She was named for United States Marine Corps aviator 2nd Lieutenant Cecil J. Doyle, Doyle was born August 10, 1920, in Marshall, Minnesota, a posthumous recipient of the Navy Cross for heroism during 18 to 25 October 1942 in the Solomon Islands campaign. The destroyer escort was launched on 1 July 1944 at Consolidated Steel Corporation, in Orange, Texas, sponsored by Mrs. O. P. Doyle. Cecil J. Doyle was commissioned on 16 October 1944.
Cecil J. Doyle carried out her first mission while still in shakedown, when she cruised on an air-sea rescue station during the flight of Government officials to the Yalta Conference. On 30 January 1945, she rendezvoused with HMS Ranee, and guarded the escort carrier through the Panama Canal and north to San Diego, California. Cecil J. Doyle continued on to Pearl Harbor and Eniwetok, where she arrived on 28 March to join the Marshalls-Gilbert Patrol and Escort Group. Her escort duties took her to Guam, and Ulithi, where on 30 April she was transferred to the Carolines Surface Patrol and Escort Group. On 2 May, Cecil J. Doyle's commanding officer became Commander, Screen, Peleliu, protecting the great anchorage in Kossol Roads.
While on patrol, Cecil J. Doyle several times rescued downed aviators, and on 27 May 1945, bombarded a bypassed Japanese garrison on Koror Island. On 2 August, she was ordered to the rescue of a large group of men in rafts reported at 11°30' N., 133°30' E., and bent on top speed to be the first ship to reach the survivors of the torpedoed cruiser Indianapolis. Her commanding officer, W. Graham Claytor Jr., approached at night and turned searchlights on the water and straight up on low clouds, lighting up the night and exposing his ship to possible attack by Japanese submarines. Captain Claytor ordered his Communications Officer Lieutenant James A. Fite, Jr. to inform the command that they were rescuing the crew of Indianapolis; this was the first definitive message of the fate of Indianapolis. She rescued 93 survivors, and gave final rites to 21 found already dead. Remaining in the area searching until 8 August, Cecil J. Doyle was the last to leave the scene. While only 316 men were rescued out of the crew of 1,196 aboard Indianapolis, Captain Claytor's actions were widely credited by survivors with preventing an even greater loss of life.
From 26 August 1945, when she sailed into Buckner Bay, Okinawa, the destroyer was assigned to occupation duty. She sailed with hospital ships to Wakayama, Japan, to evacuate released prisoners of war, then screened aircraft carriers providing air cover for the landing of occupation troops. Through 12 November, she cruised on courier duty between Japanese ports, and after drydocking at Yokosuka, sailed for San Francisco, California, arriving there on 13 January 1946.
She was decommissioned and placed in reserve at San Diego on 2 July 1946. On 2 December 1967, Cecil J. Doyle was sunk as a target during live-fire practice.
# National Highway 251 (India)

National Highway 251, commonly called NH 251 is a national highway in India. It is a spur road of National Highway 51. NH-251 traverses the state of Gujarat and the union territory of Dadra and Nagar Haveli and Daman and Diu in India.

## Route
### Gujarat

Una

### Dadra and Nagar Haveli and Daman and Diu

Ghoghla, Diu

### Gujarat

Kesaria

## Junctions

    NH 51 Terminal near Una.
    NH 51 Terminal near Kesaria.
# Museums Association

The Museums Association (MA) is a professional membership organisation based in London for museum, gallery and heritage professionals and organisations of the United Kingdom. It also offers international membership.

## History

The association was started in 1889 by a small group of museums to protect the interests of museums and galleries. Its inaugural meeting was held at the invitation of the Council of the Yorkshire Philosophical Society in York on 20 June 1889. The MA is the oldest museum association in the world.

## Function

The MA advocates for museums, sets ethical standards and runs training and professional development for members wishing to further their careers.

## Activities

The association organises an annual conference. This is Europe's largest event for museum and heritage professionals.
Members receive the monthly Museums Journal. The MA also produces Museum Practice online. The latest case studies and best practice by museum professionals around the UK, with an interactive platform for users to share their ideas.
Through its work with the Esmee Fairbairn Foundation, the MA has created the Esmee Fairbairn Collections Fund, building on its 2005 report, Collections for the Future.
The MA charts the health of UK museums through its annual survey, Museums in the UK.
In 2018, the MA launched Collections 2030, a research project looking at the long-term purpose, use and management of museum collections.

## Membership

The MA has over 8,000 individual members, 580 institutional members, and 250 corporate members.
It runs a professional development scheme, with mentoring and regular training events. "AMA" denotes an Associate of the Museums Association. "FMA" denotes a Fellow of the Museums Association.

## Governance

The association is independently funded by its membership, and it is governed by a board of trustees, from all parts of the UK museum community, elected by members. In April 2018, Maggie Appleton replaced David Fleming as president; she is also the CEO of the RAF Museum. Previous presidents include David Anderson, Stuart Davies, David Fleming, William Henry Flower, Jane Glaister, Max Hebditch, Charles Saumarez Smith,Virginia Tandy, and Barbara Woroncow. Kinvara Jardine Paterson joined the MA board as climate champion trustee in Feb 2025.
# Prissé-la-Charrière

Prissé-la-Charrière (French pronunciation:) is a former commune in the Deux-Sèvres department in western France. On 1 January 2018, it was merged into the new commune of Plaine-d'Argenson.

## Geography

Is located in Deux-Sèvres in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region of France. The closest airport to Prissé-la-Charrière is La Rochelle Airport (56 km).
# Waltham North station

Waltham North station is a former railroad station in Waltham, Massachusetts. It was originally built by the Massachusetts Central Railroad which constructed it 1881, and by 1885 it was operated by the successor Central Massachusetts Railroad. It was part of the MBTA Commuter Rail system from 1965 to 1971. It was located on Lexington Street in north-central Waltham. It was closed on November 26, 1971, when service on the Central Mass Branch was terminated due to poor track conditions and low ridership. The station building is no longer extant, having been demolished at some point after the end of service on the branch. In 2023, a paved section of the Mass Central Rail Trail—Wayside was built along the railbed past the former station site.
# BNS Joyjatra

BNS Joyjatra is a Type 035G (Ming class) diesel electric submarine of the Bangladesh Navy. She is one of the first two submarines of the Bangladesh Navy, acquired in November 2016 as it sought to increase its naval power in the Bay of Bengal.

## Description

Joyjatra uses Chinese H/SQ2-262C active sonar (improved Pike Jaw MG-100 sonar), a Chinese copy of the French DUUX-5 passive sonar, integrated by an ES5F integrated sonar system. The boat uses MRK-50 Topol (Snoop Tray) surface search radar, a Magnavox satellite navigation system for communications, with a Type 921A electronics warfare suite.
Joyjatra has eight 533 mm (21 in) torpedo tubes which can launch a complement of 14 heavy weight ET-31 anti-ship torpedoes and ET-40 anti-submarine torpedoes. ET-31 has a range of 15 kilometers with speed of 40 knots. ET-31 use active/passive acoustic homing guidance. ET-40 torpedo has two modes which can be launched from Model 7436 triple tube torpedo launching system. ET-40 has 30 kilometers range with speed of 25 knots or 18 kilometers range with speed of 42 knots. ET-40 use wire guidance (fire-and-forget) and active acoustic homing for ASW role. ET-40 can also be used against surface ship while first stage is straight run (unguided) till passive acoustic homing mode (600m acquisition range) or wake homing guidance activated. Alternatively, the boat can carry up to 32 naval mines.

## Service history

The ship was launched in 1989, serving the People's Liberation Army Navy Submarine Force from 1990 with pennant number 357. Before joining the Bangladesh Navy, the boat went through upgrade and refitting, extending its life to 2030. The upgrade included the installation of new sensors, modern computers and communication systems. Interior decoration and crew comfort also improved.
The ship was handed over to the Bangladesh Navy on 14 November 2016 at Liao Nan Shipyard in Dalian city of China's Liaoning province. She reached Chattogram port, Bangladesh on 22 December 2016. She was commissioned into the Bangladesh Navy on 12 March 2017.
# Wyoming State Museum

The Wyoming State Museum is a state-run museum established in 1895 in Cheyenne, Wyoming. It is the official state repository for material concerning Wyoming history and cultural heritage.
Permanent exhibit themes include coal, flora and fauna, fossils, Wyoming settlement, Native American culture and history, the National Park Service in Wyoming, and other Wyoming-related issues. The museum also hosts a variety of temporary exhibits and provides traveling exhibits to cultural institutions in Wyoming and surrounding states.
# Uri Malmilian

Uri Malmilian (Hebrew: אורי מלמיליאן; born April 24, 1957) is an Israeli former football player and current manager.

## Early life and playing career

Born in the neighbourhood of Mamilla in West Jerusalem, Malmilian had a memorable playing career in the Liga Leumit at Beitar Jerusalem.
Malmilian joined the youth system of Beitar at an early age. At the age of sixteen(16), Malmilian had his first appearance in the senior team of Beitar. In this first match he scored a stunning goal from a corner kick.
Malmilian had his big breakthrough in the 1976 season. He led the squad to the second place of the league and won Beitar's first important trophy, the Israeli Cup, after his goal in the 90th minute in the Final sealed the title. He was chosen as Player of the Season and was convoked to the National Team even before at the age of 18. This made Uri the youngest player ever to be convoked to Israel national football team.
In 1979 Malmilian received a lucrative offer from French club Paris Saint-Germain but he decided to keep playing with Beitar.
In the next few years he formed a devastating trio with team-mates Danny Neuman and Victor Levy.
In 1986 Malmilian was the Top Scorer of the Israeli league with 14 goals in 30 matches.
In 1987, he coupled with Eli Ohana to bring the club its first championship.
In 1989, he won another Israeli Cup and then surprisingly announced a move to rival club Maccabi Tel Aviv. With Maccabi, Malmilian won another championship in 1992.
In 1993 Malmilian retired from active play.

## Managerial career

His managerial career started with Hapoel Jerusalem where he managed to promote them to the Israeli Premier League.
He had success as the manager of Maccabi Netanya which he also promoted to the Israeli Premier League but he quit after disputes with the club's management.
Later he managed Hakoah Ramat Gan which is yet another club that he managed to promote to the Israeli Premier League.
On 2007/8 season Uri was managing Hapoel Petah Tikva In Liga Leumit. Malmilian won the Toto Cup for that league, but was fired later.
He managed Hapoel Ashkelon in the 2009–10 season of Liga Leumit and won again promotion to the Israeli Premier League.
In 2010 Uri was signed to Beitar Jerusalem for the 2010/2011 season, he been manager until he resigned on January 17, 2011.

## Icon

Uri is regarded as one of the great symbols of Jerusalem fans. He became so famous that to this day vendors in the Mahane Yehuda Market have a saying "Every apple a Malmilian", meaning that every apple is of Top Notch quality.

## Honors and awards
### As a player
#### Beitar Jerusalem

* Israel State Cup (5) : 1976, 1979, 1985, 1986, 1989
* Israeli championships: (1): 1986–87
* Israel Super Cup (2): 1976, 1986

#### Maccabi Tel Aviv

* Israeli championships: (1): 1991–92

### Individual

* 2 times Top Scorer of the League
* 2 times Israeli player of the year

### As a manager

* Israeli Second Division:
** Winner (1): 1998–99
** Runner-up (3): 1995–96, 2005–06, 2009–10
* Toto Cup (Leumit):
** Winner (1): 2007
# Kaveh Mehrabi

Kaveh Mehrabi (Persian: کاوه مهرابی; born 5 May 1982) is a former professional Iranian badminton player.

## Career

Mehrabi was born in Tehran, Iran, and on April 10, 2003 he moved to Copenhagen, Denmark to become the first Iranian professional badminton player and practice at the International Badminton Academy.
Mehrabi participated at the 2008 Summer Olympics, and was defeated 2-0 in the first round. Mehrabi participated at six BWF World Championships.
In November 2011 Mehrabi refused to play against Israeli Maccabiah Games champion Misha Zilberman. Ironically, Mehrabi was a member of the ‘Champions for Peace’ club, a group of 70 athletes committed to serving peace in the world through sport, created by Peace and Sport, a Monaco-based international organization.
Mehrabi was the Athletes' Commission Chairman (2008-2013) and a Council member of the Badminton World Federation (2010-2013). He graduated with physical education degree from the Azad University.

## Achievements
### BWF International Challenge/Series

Men's singles
| Year | Tournament | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 2011 | Syria International | Pedro Martins | 15–21, 19–21 | Runner-up |
| 2011 | Zimbabwe International | Ali Shahhosseini | 21–13, 11–21, 13–21 | Runner-up |
| 2011 | Namibia International | Ali Shahhosseini | 11–21, 17–21 | Runner-up |
| 2011 | Fiji International | Wesley Caulkett | 21–13, 14–21, 16–21 | Runner-up |
| 2011 | Uganda International | Jan Fröhlich | 15–21, 1–12 Retired | Runner-up |
| 2010 | South Africa International | Murat Sen | 21–9, 21–15 | Winner |
| 2008 | Puerto Rico International | Kevin Cordón | 13–21, 9–21 | Runner-up |
| 2007 | Algeria International | Nabil Lasmari | 6–21, 4–10 Retired | Runner-up |
| 2007 | South Africa International | Carlos Longo | 19–21, 21–17, 21–15 | Winner |
| 2005 | South Africa International | Nikhil Kanetkar | 8–15, 7–15 | Runner-up |
    BWF International Series tournament
    BWF Future Series tournament
# Walton County Heritage Museum

The Walton County Heritage Museum is located at 1140 Circle Drive, DeFuniak Springs, Florida. Housed in the former L&N railroad depot, it is part of the DeFuniak Springs Historic District, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## Footnotes

* ↑ "National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service. March 13, 2009.
* 1 2 Walton County Heritage Association. "Walton County Heritage Association and Museum", 2008. Accessed August 16, 2008.
* Defuniak Springs, Florida (Images of America Series) by Diane Merkel (ISBN 9780738554075)
| Preceding station | Louisville and Nashville Railroad | Louisville and Nashville Railroad | Louisville and Nashville Railroad | Following station |
| Mossytoward Myrtlewood | | Myrtlewood – Chattahoochee | | Ponce De Leontoward Chattahoochee |
# Edward A. Stevenson Sr.

Edward A. Stevenson Sr. (November 9, 1907 – February 1980) was an American civil servant and politician from New York.

## Life

He was born on November 9, 1907, in Kingston, Jamaica. In New York City, he attended high school, City College, New York University, and the Graduate School of Public Administration. He entered the New York City Department of Corrections in 1931 as assistant storekeeper, and rose to become the department's Food Service Director in 1954. He entered politics as a Democrat.
He was a member of the New York State Assembly from 1966 to 1970, sitting in the 176th, 177th and 178th New York State Legislatures. He was the first Caribbean-American to serve in the Assembly.
Edward A. Stevenson Jr. was his son and only child. Ex-Assemblyman Eric Stevenson (born 1966) is his grandson.
# Wyoming Territorial Prison State Historic Site

The Wyoming Territorial Prison is a former federal government prison near Laramie, Wyoming. Built in 1872, it is one of the oldest buildings in Wyoming. It operated as a federal penitentiary from 1872 to 1890, and as a state prison from 1890 to 1901. It was then transferred to the University of Wyoming and was used as an agricultural experiment station until 1989. In 1991, the facility was opened to the public, and in 2004, it was designated as Wyoming Territorial Prison State Historic Site.

## History

The prison was built in 1872 and began accepting prisoners in early 1873. The facility had problems from the outset, with a fire in 1873 and recurrent jailbreaks. Of the 44 prisoners accepted in the first two years of operation, 11 escaped. By 1877, the prison was overcrowded. As the prison filled, its reputation worsened, and it became less used, being considered more appropriate for those with light sentences. During the 1880s the prison was under capacity, with as few as three prisoners at one time. However, in 1889, a second cellblock was constructed, expanding capacity to 150 and providing a central kitchen, dining hall, guards' rooms and steam heat. There were at least five cells for female inmates, and several solitary confinement cells. In 1890 Wyoming became a state and the facility was transferred to the new state, which already had planned a new facility in Rawlins. Butch Cassidy was incarcerated here in 1894–1896. Prisoners were transferred to Rawlins in 1901; the prison was closed in 1903 and given to the University of Wyoming.
The university operated the property to conduct experiments in livestock breeding until 1989. In 1991, the property opened to the public. In 2004, it was established as Wyoming Territorial Prison State Historic Site. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on March 29, 1978.

## Description

When it was built, the Wyoming Territorial Penitentiary stood apart from Laramie on the west side of the town, surrounded by open land. The principal buildings are built of rough gray sandstone, embellished by brown sandstone quoining and arches. The original cellblock measured about 40 feet (12 m) by 70 feet (21 m), a mansard roofed rectangular building with a prominent, steeply pitched cross-gable. Tall windows with dormers above illuminate the interior, where most of the cellblocks have been removed and the space adapted to house animals. The original plan consisted of three tiers of cells, each tier with 14 8-foot (2.4 m) square cells, heated by fireplaces at either end of the cellblock. The prison was enclosed by a wooden fence, 12 feet (3.7 m) high.
The warden's residence was built in 1875 by convicts. The stucco-covered stone structure later housed the superintendent of the stock farm. The interior, which once had 12-foot (3.7 m) ceilings, has been much altered. It was connected to the main building by a tunnel for steam pipes.
# Five Nights at Freddy's (soundtrack)

Five Nights at Freddy's (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) is the soundtrack to the 2023 film Five Nights at Freddy's based on the video game franchise of the same name created by Scott Cawthon. The soundtrack consisted of the score written, composed and produced by the Newton Brothers, and was released alongside the film on October 27, 2023, through Back Lot Music.

## Development

Tyler Bates was reported to compose music for the film during the initial stages of production, until he was replaced by the music composition team, Newton Brothers in September 2023. The director Emma Tammi, believed that the music was tonally blend with the creepiness and jumpscares in the film, and has been written in that way.

## Reception

The score received generally positive reviews. Los Angeles Times critic Jen Yamato called it as "pulsing", and Dani Kessel Odom of Screen Rant felt that it helped "enhance the creepy atmosphere of the film". Filmtracks.com summarised "At the end of the day, it's the main theme's primary performance that dominates the score for Five Nights at Freddy's. The rest of the work is adequately executed for its genre, and without the theme it may have stewed in the two-star range. That lovable title identity, however, elevates this soundtrack in memorability, even if the score and songs really should be appreciated together on album." In contrast, Murtada Elfadl of Variety criticised the music for being "loud and ominous" and has been heavily reliant to "manufacture thrills that are just not there". Frank Scheck of The Hollywood Reporter and Tim Grierson of Screen International called it "forgettable" and "loud".

## Physical releases

Both a vinyl and CD release have been confirmed by the movie's director Emma Tammi in a Reddit AMA.

## Additional music

In addition to the film's score, the following tracks are also featured in the film but not included on the soundtrack:
* "Video Games" by Guy Boulanger
* "Talking in Your Sleep" by the Romantics
* "Connection" by Elastica
* "Real Wild Child (Wild One)" by Iggy Pop
* "Celebration" by Kool & the Gang
* "I Wanna Be Down" by Brandy Norwood
* "Five Nights at Freddy's" by the Living Tombstone
# Battle of Usagre

In the Battle of Usagre on 25 May 1811, Anglo-Allied cavalry commanded by Major-General William Lumley routed a French cavalry force led by Major-General Marie Victor Latour-Maubourg at the village of Usagre, Spain, in the Peninsular War.

## Background

A week after the very bloody Battle of Albuera, Marshal Nicolas Soult sent Latour-Maubourg's cavalry to discover the position of Marshal William Carr Beresford's Allied army. On 25 May, the French cavalry came upon a line of Portuguese cavalry vedettes on a ridge behind the village of Usagre. Lumley posted the bulk of his forces behind the ridge, out of sight.

## Forces

Lumley force included Colonel George de Grey's brigade (3rd Prince of Wales Dragoon Guards, 4th Queen's Own Dragoons), the 13th Light Dragoons under Lieutenant-Colonel Joseph Muter, Portuguese cavalry under Colonel Loftus William Otway (1st and 7th Dragoons, plus elements of the 5th and 8th) and some Spanish cavalry led by Penne Villemur. There were 980 British, 1,000 Portuguese and 300 Spanish troopers present, plus Lefebvre's Troop, Royal Horse Artillery.
Latour-Maubourg led two dragoon brigades under Brigadier-General Bron (4th, 20th and 26th Dragoons) and Brigadier-General Bouvier des Éclaz (14th, 17th and 27th Dragoons). He sent four regiments of light cavalry under Brigadier-General Briche on a wide flanking manoeuvre. The French had about 3,500 horsemen. Confident in his numerical superiority, Latour-Maubourg pressed ahead.

## Battle

Lumley ignored the French flanking force because he knew that they would not arrive in time. He let the 4th and 20th Dragoons of Bron's brigade pass through Usagre, cross the bridge and form up on the other side. As the 26th Dragoons began crossing the span, Lumley attacked. He brought up his cavalry and sent six British squadrons, supported by six Portuguese squadrons on their right, against the two deployed French regiments.
The French horsemen were defeated and thrown back on the 26th Dragoons, who were still jammed on the bridge. With the British cavalry all around them and their retreat blocked, the French dragoons were cut to pieces. Latour-Maubourg's only recourse was to dismount the first regiment of Bouvier des Eclat's brigade and use the dragoons to hold the houses near the bridge. At last, the remnants of Bron's regiments fought their way back, covered by carbine fire from the village.

## Results

The French lost 250 killed or wounded, plus 78 captured, mostly from the 4th and 20th Dragoons. The British only lost 20 troopers killed or wounded.
# Aprem Natniel

Mar Aprem Natniel is the Assyrian Church of the East Bishop of Syria.