OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# USS Cybele

USS Cybele (AKS-10) was an Acubens-class general stores issue ship commissioned by the U.S. Navy for service in World War II. She was responsible for delivering and disbursing goods and equipment to locations in the Pacific war zone. The vessel was launched on 9 October 1944 by Delta Shipbuilding Co., New Orleans, Louisiana and entered service with the U.S. Navy on 16 April 1945. The vessel was decommissioned on 22 August 1946 and transferred to the Maritime Commission for disposal on 24 April 1947. The vessel was scrapped in 1965.

## Construction and career

Cybele was launched as the Liberty ship SS William Hackett 9 October 1944 by Delta Shipbuilding Co., New Orleans, Louisiana, under a Maritime Commission contract; sponsored by Mrs. H. McCall; transferred to the Navy 14 November 1944; converted at Tampa Shipbuilding Co., Tampa, Florida; and commissioned in full 16 April 1945.
Departing Galveston, Texas, 15 May 1945, Cybele loaded general stores at Bayonne, New Jersey, and sailed 4 June for Pearl Harbor, arriving 30 June. She cleared 13 July for San Pedro Bay, Philippine Islands, where she issued stores to ships until 21 August 1945.
Arriving in Tokyo Bay 31 August 1945, Cybele provided stores for ships engaged in the occupation of Japan until 12 October when she sailed to Samar to load cargo for Qingdao, China.
Between 4 December 1945 and 15 January 1946, Cybele issued general stores at various Japanese ports. After reloading at Saipan, she issued cargo to support the occupation troops at Qingdao and Taku, China, and Jinsen, Korea, until 15 April when she stood out for San Francisco, California, arriving 22 May.
Cybele was decommissioned 22 August 1946 at Pearl Harbor and after being towed back to San Francisco, was transferred to the Maritime Commission for disposal 24 April 1947. She was scrapped in April 1965.

## Military awards and honors

Her crew members were eligible for the following medals:
* China Service Medal (extended)
* American Campaign Medal
* Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal
* World War II Victory Medal
* Navy Occupation Service Medal (with Asia clasp)
* Philippines Liberation Medal
# Joseph Skerrett

Joseph T. Skerrett (1943 – July 25, 2015) was an American literary critic and professor of English at the University of Massachusetts Amherst. Much of his work centers on black studies, and his best-known book is the 2001 anthology Literature, Race and Ethnicity: Contesting American Identities. With Amritjit Singh and Robert E. Hogan, he also edited two books on Memory in Ethnic American Literature in 1994 and 1996 respectively.
Skerrett was born in Brooklyn, New York, in 1943, and earned a Bachelor's degree at Saint Francis College in 1964. He then earned an M.A. in creative writing at Johns Hopkins University in 1965, and a Ph.D. in English at Yale University. His work at Yale focused on 20th century African-American literature.
Skerrett joined the University of Massachusetts, Amherst English Department in 1973. From 1986 to 1999, Skerrett edited the journal, MELUS: Multi-Ethnic Literature of the United States, which brought attention to a diversity of American literatures, and their "interfaces."

## Publications

* Editor, Literature, Race and Ethnicity: Contesting American Identities (Longman, 2001)
* Editor, MELUS (journal)
* Co-Editor (with Amritjit Singh and Robert E. Hogan), Memory, Narrative and Identity: New Essays in Ethnic American Literatures. Boston: Northwestern UP, 1994
* Co-Editor (with Amritjit Singh and Robert E. Hogan), Memory and Cultural Politics: New Approaches to American Ethnic Literatures Boston: Northeastern U P, 1996.

## Awards

* UMass Chancellor's Award for Multiculturalism, 1996
* Honorary Doctorate of Literature, Saint Francis College, Brooklyn, New York, 1998
# Lomatium brandegeei

Lomatium brandegeei, also known as Brandegee's desert-parsley is a perennial herb of the family Apiaceae that is found in the mountains of Washington and southern British Columbia.

## Description

Lomatium brandegeei produces compound umbels with yellow flowers that appear from May to June. It has a relatively short taproot, and its stems are 20–60 cm tall. The leaves are multiply divided to form narrowly eliptical to obovate leaflets with a dull surface and reticulate veination. The glabrous deflexed fruits are about 1 cm long with ridges and narrow lateral wings.

## Range and Habitat

Lomatium brandegeei grows in the Cascade Mountains east of the Cascade crest in central to northern Washington and southern British Columbia in sparsely forested to open areas.
# Walter B. Hamlin

Walter Bergen Hamlin (March 13, 1898 – January 1, 1984) was a justice of the Louisiana Supreme Court from December 15, 1958, to March 13, 1973, serving as Chief Justice after December 26, 1972.

## Early life, education, and career

Born in New Orleans, Hamlin attended the public schools in New Orleans public schools, and that city's Soule Business College. He served in World War I as an infantry sergeant, and then received an LL.B. from Loyola University New Orleans in 1919. He thereafter engaged in the private practice of law until 1948, interrupted by service in the United States Navy in World War II, where he achieved the rank of Lieutenant Commander.

## Judicial service

In 1948, he was elected to a seat on the Civil District Court for Orleans Parish, and was re-elected without opposition 1952. In 1958 he was elected to the state supreme court, to which he was reelected without opposition in 1966, and where he remained for fifteen years, until reaching the mandatory retirement age of 75. He served as chief justice for a period of months before his retirement.

## Personal life and death

In 1923, Hamlin married Stella I. Malynn, who predeceased him. Hamlin died in New Orleans at the age of 85, following a brief illness. He was interred at the Hope Mausoleum.
# Takahashi Unions

The Takahashi Unions (高橋ユニオンズ, Takahashi Yunionzu) were a Japanese team in Nippon Professional Baseball. A Pacific League expansion team in 1954, they were brought into the league to increase the number of teams to eight. The team was stocked with players from the other Pacific League teams, including aging pitcher Victor Starffin. In their three years of existence the team finished in the second division every season.
The Unions played their games at Kawasaki Stadium in Kawasaki, Kanagawa.

## Franchise history

The Pacific League had seven teams since the Japan Baseball League split into the Central and the Pacific League, but having an odd number of teams was inconvenient for scheduling and playoffs. Therefore, in 1953 it was decided that any team which finished below a winning percentage of .350 would be disbanded. However, all the teams finished above the mark (Kintetsu had the worst record at .410) — therefore the league decided to admit an eighth team, the Unions.
The Unions were owned by Ryutaro Takahashi, the former president of Dai-Nippon Beer and owner of the Eagles Baseball Club/Kurowashi Black Eagles from 1939 to 1941. Takahashi had originally wanted to name the Unions the "Takahashi Eagles" after himself and a beer that had been produced by Dai-Nippon. However, the teams's name ended up being chosen by a public vote.
The team became the Tombo Unions after Tombow Pencil bought a share of the team in 1955, but reverted to its original name after Tombow withdrew before the following year.
Starffin pitched for the team in 1954–1955, going a combined 15-34, but managing to earn his 300th career win with the team.
The Unions, now in financial trouble, only lasted one more year before they merged with the Daiei Stars on February 26, 1957, to form the Daiei Unions.

## Nippon Professional Baseball season-by-season records

| Year | Team name | Wins | Losses | Ties | Win/Loss Percentage | Pacific League Standings | Games behind |
| 1954 | Takahashi Unions | 53 | 84 | 4 | .387 | 6 | 37 |
| 1955 | Tombow Unions | 42 | 98 | 11 | .300 | 8 | 57 |
| 1956 | Takahashi Unions | 52 | 98 | 4 | .347 | 8 | 45.5 |
# Geitryggen

Geitryggen is a mountain of Hurdal municipality, Akershus, in southeastern Norway.
60°12′N 9°40′E﻿ / ﻿60.200°N 9.667°E﻿ / 60.200; 9.667
* This article about a mountain, mountain range, or peak in Akershus is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Urban Blues (Leroy Jenkins album)

Urban Blues is a live album by violinist and composer Leroy Jenkins. It was recorded in January 1984 at Sweet Basil in New York City, and was released by Black Saint later that year. On the album, Jenkins is joined by members of his band Sting: Terry Jenoure on violin and vocals, Brandon Ross and James Emery on guitar, Alonzo Gardner on bass, and Kamal Sabir on drums.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz & Blues Album Guide | |
In a review for AllMusic, Ron Wynn wrote: "Violinist Leroy Jenkins was at the helm of Sting, which played funky and free, did originals and vintage spirituals, and would shift from stretches of collective improvisation to challenging solo exchanges. They were a unique, intriguing group, but sadly didn't last. This 1984 album... presented them at their best, displaying the breadth of influences, genres, sources and styles that converged and resulted in the work of a great band. "
The authors of the Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings commented: "Jenkins's working band Sting were capable of great things in a live setting, an impact not unlike that of Ornette Coleman's Prime Time. The instrumentation is strongly reminiscent... but Jenkins redeploys the harmonic and rhythmic emphases differently. Where Prime Time can be bludgeoningly illogical, Sting can sound, as here, perversely rational."

## Track listing

All compositions by Leroy Jenkins.
* "Static in the Attic" – 6:25
* "Looking for the Blues" – 9:50
* "Come on Home, Baby" – 2:25
* "Why Can't I Fly?" – 5:31
* "O.W. Fredrick" – 7:15
* "No Banks River" – 4:00
* "Through the Ages, Jehovah" – 2:53

## Personnel

* Leroy Jenkins – violin
* Terry Jenoure – violin, vocals
* Brandon Ross – guitar
* James Emery – guitar
* Alonzo Gardner – bass
* Kamal Sabir – drums
# Southern Dry Pacific Coast mangroves

The Southern Dry Pacific Coast mangroves ecoregion (WWF ID: NT1434) covers a series of mangrove forests along the Pacific Ocean coast of Nicaragua and Costa Rica, from the southern margin of the Gulf of Fonseca to the Gulf of Nicoya near the border with Panama. Because the area is drier than the mangroves further south, evapotranspiration leaves some areas with higher salinity and even salt pans in the internal areas.

## Location and description

At the northwestern endo of the Nicaragua coastline is an estuary around the village of Padre Ramos, just outside the Gulf of Fonseca. This site is one of two nesting areas in the eastern Pacific for the hawksbill sea turtle (Eretmochelys imbricata). 92 km2 of the area is now in a protected in the Estero Padre Ramos Natural Reserve. The next mangrove area to the east begins at the Aserradores Estuary and extends through the bay at Corinto, then through Las Peñitas for a total of over 60 km of coastline. Immediately to the east is the estuary at Puerto Sandino, with some smaller river estuaries further towards the Costa Rica border. The ecoregion inland from all of these mangrove forests is the Central American dry forests ecoregion.

## Climate

The climate of the ecoregion is Tropical savanna climate - dry winter (Köppen climate classification (Aw)). This climate is characterized by relatively even temperatures throughout the year, and a pronounced dry season. The driest month has less than 60 mm of precipitation, and is drier than the average month. Precipitation ranges from 1,300 mm/year in Nicaragua in Costa Rica. There is a relatively dry season from December to April.

## Flora and fauna

Characteristic tree species of the area are typical of mangroves: red mangrove (Rhizophora mangle), Rhizophora harrisonii, Rhizophora racemosa, black mangrove (Avicennia germinans), Avicennia bicolor, white mangrove (Laguncularia racemosa), tea mangrove (Pelliciera rhizophorae) and, in drier areas, button mangrove (Conocarpus erectus). The Rhizopora species tend to occur near the sea, and the Avicennia species along the inland margin.
The area is an important for wintering and nesting birds. Mangrove-associated bird species include the Panama flycatcher (Myiarchus panamensis), the Eurasian whimbrel (Numenius phaeopus), the yellow-crowned night heron (Nyctanassa violacea), the black-crowned night heron (Nycticorax nycticorax), the scaly-breasted hummingbird (Phaeochroa cuvierii), the grey plover (Pluvialis squatarola), the prothonotary warbler (Protonotaria citrea), the northern waterthrush (Seiurus noveboracensis), the northern scrub-flycatcher (Sublegatus arenarum), the mangrove swallow (Tachycineta albilinea), and the greater yellowlegs (Tringa melanoleuca). Mammals of conservation interest include: vulnerable mantled howler monkey (Alouatta palliata), spectacled caiman (Caiman crocodilus), and the spectral bat (Vampyrum spectrum).

## Protected areas

Officially protected areas in the ecoregion include:
* Estero Padre Ramos Natural Reserve
* Juan Venado Island Natural Reserve
* Las Baulas Marine National Park
# Urbahn

Urbahn is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Keith Urbahn, American speechwriter and PR executive
* Max O. Urbahn (died 1995), American architect
* Roger Urbahn (1934–1984), New Zealand rugby union player, cricketer, and sports journalist
# VKN (disambiguation)

VKN may refer to:
* V. K. N., a prominent Malayalam writer
* Vinukonda railway station, the station code VKN
* vkn, the ISO 639-3 code for Koro Nulu language
* Viking Air, the ICAO code VKN
# IBM System/370 Model 168

The IBM System/370 Model 168 and Model 158 were both announced on August 2, 1972. Prior 370 systems had not "offered virtual storage capability, which was to be a hallmark of the 370 line," and some said that the 168 and 158 were the first "real 370" products. By contrast, "in 1972, the System/370 Advanced Function was released and had new Address Relocation Hardware and now supported four new operating systems (VM/370, DOS/VS, OS/VS1, OS/VS2)."
The 158 and 168 were withdrawn on September 15, 1980.

## Features
### Main memory

Main memory, which was four-way doubleword interleaved, could be 1 to 8 megabytes, with offerings selectable in increments of one megabyte.
The Model 168 used semiconductor memory, rather than the magnetic-core memory used by the 370/165 introduced 2 years prior, resulting in a system that was faster and physically smaller than a Model 165.$^{:pp.3–5}$

### System console

The newly introduced IBM 3066 Model 2 System console, as with the 165's Model 1
* replaced "most switch, pushbutton, and indicator functions"$^{:p.32}$
* had a microfiche document viewer, a feature introduced for the 360/85's console.
A console printer (up to 85 characters per second) to provide hard copy was optional when the console was in display mode, and required when it was in printer-keyboard mode.

### Disk storage

The newly introduced Model 11 of IBM's 3330 family of disk drives, featuring removable disk packs, has double the capacity of the prior 100-megabyte offerings. It can't be attached to a 370/165.$^{:p.94}$

### Multiprocessing

Both the 370/168 and the 370/158 had MP (multiprocessing) models that offered "tightly coupled multiprocessing.
The 168 was described as having "two types of multiprocessing support" since it also offered attaching a second processing unit, an IBM 3062 Attached Processing Unit, which lacked access to Input/Output channels.

### Extended precision floating-point

This feature adds support for 128-bit "hexadecimal" floating-point operands. It is standard on all 165 and 168 models, and is an "Optional (no-charge)" feature on the 370/158.$^{:p.137}$

### Emulation

The optional IBM 7070/7074 Compatibility Feature allowed the 168 to "run 7070 and 7074 programs at speeds that, in general, equal or exceed those of the original systems" and yet "not affect normal operation of System/370."$^{:p.139}$$^{:p.5}$
Other listed options are:
* 7080 Compatibility
* 709/7090/7094 II Compatibility
There is a limitation, however, described as: "Note: Compatibility features are mutually exclusive."

### System/370 Extended Facility

This optional facility of the 168-3 provides support for MVS/System Extensions (MVS/SE) and for the later MVS/System Product (MVS/SP).

## 168-1 & 168-3

The Third (June 1975) edition of IBM's 168 Guide introduced the 168-3. "There are two versions of the Model 168: the Model 1 and the Model 3."$^{:preface}$
IBM referred to the System/370 Model 168-3 as "the company's previous flagship" when comparing it and the then-new IBM 3033.
The 168-3 CPU's internal performance has been described as 5–13% faster than the 168-1.$^{:p.125}$
# Lucapina

Lucapina is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Fissurellidae, the keyhole limpets.

## Species

Species within the genus Lucapina include:
* Lucapina adspersa (Philippi, 1845)
* Lucapina aegis (Reeve, 1850)
* Lucapina elisae Costa & Simone, 2006
* Lucapina eolis Pérez Farfante, 1945
* Lucapina philippiana (Finlay, 1930)
* Lucapina sowerbii (Sowerby, 1835)
* Lucapina suffusa (Reeve, 1850)

### Species brought into synonymy

* Lucapina adspersa auct. non Philippi, 1845: synonym of Lucapina sowerbii (Sowerby, 1835)
* Lucapina cayenensis Lamarck, 1822: synonym of Diodora cayenensis (Lamarck, 1822)
* Lucapina elegans Sowerby, 1835: synonym of Lucapina sowerbii (Sowerby, 1835)
* Lucapina fasciata Dall, 1884: synonym of Lucapina sowerbii (Sowerby, 1835)
* Lucapina harrassowitzi Ihering, 1927: synonym of Diodora harrassowitzi (Ihering, 1927)
* Lucapina itapema Ihering, 1927: synonym of Fissurella rosea (Gmelin, 1791)
* Lucapina limatula Reeve, 1850: synonym of Lucapinella limatula (Reeve, 1850)
* Lucapina meta Ihering, 1927: synonym of Diodora meta (Ihering, 1927)
* Lucapina monilifera Hutton, 1873: synonym of Monodilepas monilifera (Hutton, 1873)
* Lucapina textaranea Olsson & Harbison, 1953 : synonym of Lucapina suffusa (Reeve, 1850)
* Lucapina tobagoensis Pérez Farfante, 1945: synonym of Lucapina suffusa (Reeve, 1850)
# Kim De Witte

Kim De Witte (born 29 August 1977) is a Belgian politician who has been a member of the Belgian Federal Parliament since 2024.
De Witte studied law at KU Leuven and went on to practice law, particularly labor and pension law, before becoming a researcher. In 2017 he attained a PhD at KU Leuven.
He authored two books about pensions and work, De grote pensioenroof? (2018) and Ze draaien ons zot (2021).
De Witte stood in the 2014 federal election as the lead candidate for the Workers' Party of Belgium in Limburg. In 2018 he was the lead candidate in the local elections in Hasselt, in which the Workers' Party won two seats. Against the odds, the Workers' Party won a seat in the 2019 Flemish election in Limburg, sending De Witte to the Flemish Parliament. It has been announced he wouldbe the lead candidate for the federal election in 2024; Gaby Colebunders replaced De Witte as lead candidate in the 2024 Flemish election.
# Walter Langston

Walter William Langston (November 9, 1884 – April 12, 1978) was an American college football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at Fourth District Normal School—now known as Missouri State University—in Springfield, Missouri for one season, in 1909, compiling a record of 4–2.
Langston was a graduate of Drury College—now known as Drury University–and attended the Boston University School of Theology. He later worked as an insurance agent and a farmer. Langston died on April 12, 1978, at Cox Medical Center in Springfield.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Springfield Normal (Independent) (1909) ||||||
| 1909 | Springfield Normal | 4–2 |
| Springfield Normal: | Springfield Normal: | 4–2 |
| Total: | Total: | 4–2 |
# Stanisław Poniatowski

Stanisław Poniatowski was the name of several Polish nobles:
* Stanisław Poniatowski (1676–1762), castellan of Kraków
* Stanisław August Poniatowski (1732–1798), last King of Poland and Grand Duke of Lithuania
* Stanisław Poniatowski (1754–1833), Grand Treasurer of Lithuania
# USS Observer

USS Observer is a name used more than once by the U.S. Navy:
* USS Observer (AMc-91), a coastal minesweeper laid down 6 September 1941.
* USS Observer (MSO-461), a minesweeper laid down 20 July 1953.
# St. John's Regional Seminary (Philosophate)

St. John's Regional Seminary (Philosophate) founded in 1987 is a propaedeutic seminary equipping students with philosophical training. It is located in the rural town of Kothavalasa in the Vizianagaram District in Andhra Pradesh, India.

## Affiliation

The seminary is not affiliated to any university. However, the Seminary is listed as a propaedeutic seminary under the Roman Curia.
The seminary used to offer a two-year course in philosophy. but, from 1999, it began offering a three-year course in philosophy to enable its students to simultaneously pursue the secular graduate degrees of Bachelor of Arts (B. A.) and Master of Arts (M. A.) through the School of Distance Education, Andhra University, Visakhapatnam.

## Background

St. John's Regional Seminary was founded in 1965 in Ramanthapur, Hyderabad to train Priests for the Catholic Church in Andhra Pradesh. Later in 1987, the seminary was split into two. The theologiate was retained in Hyderabad while the philosophate was moved to Kothavalasa in the northern circars of Andhra Pradesh.

## Authorities and officials

According to an agreement signed between the Andhra Pradesh Bishop’s Council and the Salesian Province of St. Joseph, Hyderabad, on 24 May 1993 the management of the seminary has been entrusted to the Salesians of Don Bosco for a period of ten years. The contract was in 2003 for a period of six years. It was renewed again in 2009 for ten more years. The Seminary is overseen by the following Salesians:
* Provincial - Rev. Fr. Raminedi Balaraju, SDB
* Rector - Fr. Koonananickal Jose, SDB
* Dean - Br. Vincent Castilino, SDB
* Principal - Fr. Mathiekal Wilson, SDB
* Administrator - Fr. Cherapanath Rinoy, SDB

## Admissions

The seminary follows a semester system. Admission is for Catholic pupils who are eligible to pursue priestly studies and who come from any of the ten Catholic dioceses and two archdioceses in Andhra Pradesh as well as any religious Congregation willing to send their students for Priestly formation.

## Staff
### Faculty

* Theology and Spirituality, English
** Fr. K. Jose
** Fr. S. Devadas
* Systematic Philosophy
** Fr. M. Wilson
** Fr. C. Rinoy
** Br. V. Castilino

### Visiting Faculty

* Sr. Philomena D'Souza, FMA
* Fr. G. Lazar, SVD
* Fr. Mark K. Raj, SJ
* Fr. C. P. Varghese, SDB
* Fr. Francis Stephen, MSFS
* Fr. P. Antony
* Fr. P. Johnson, OFM Cap.
* Fr. Francis Stephen, MSFS

### Other staff

* Assistant Librarian and Clerk
** Sri Ch. Sai Ram
* Computers
** Sri R. Joseph

### Past faculty

* Bishop G. Prasad