OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Trafalgar House

Trafalgar House may refer to:
* Trafalgar House (company), a defunct British conglomerate
* Trafalgar House (Wiltshire), a country house in Wiltshire, England associated with the Earl Nelson family.
* Trafalgar House, Cottesloe, a State Register of Heritage Place in Cottesloe, Western Australia
# Violet, West Virginia

Violet is an unincorporated community in Pocahontas County, West Virginia, United States. It is located on the Greenbrier River, 4 miles (6.4 km) east-northeast of Hillsboro.
# Babelomurex scalariformis

Babelomurex scalariformis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.
# Vålerenga (disambiguation)

Vålerenga is a neighborhood in the city of Oslo, Norway
Vålerenga may also refer to:
* Vålerengens Idrettsforening, a multi-sports club commonly referred to as Vålerenga or VIF
* Vålerenga Fotball, the association football department of VIF
** Vålerenga Fotball Damer, the ladies' football department
* Vålerenga Ishockey, the ice hockey department of VIF
* Vålerenga Trolls, the American football department of VIF
* Vålerenga Church, iconic church located at Vålerenga, Oslo
# Thiomonas delicata

Thiomonas delicata is an As(III)-oxidizing, nonmotile bacterium from the genus Thiomonas. Colonies of T. delicata are whitish-yellow in color.
# Trafalgar Park

Trafalgar Park may refer to:
* Trafalgar Park, Nelson, a sports venue in Nelson, New Zealand
* Trafalgar Park, Wiltshire, a park surrounding Trafalgar House, Wiltshire, England, UK
* Trafalgar Park, a neighbourhood of Kingston,Jamaica, near Liguanea
* Trafalgar Park, a park in Woodstock, Cape Town, South Africa
# Guterres

Guterres is a Portuguese surname. Its Spanish variant is Gutiérrez. Notable people with the surname include:
* Hermenegildo Guterres (9th–10th century AD), Galician noble
* Adélio Guterres, East Timor football player
* Adalgisa Magno Guterres, East Timor politician
* Aniceto Guterres Lopes, East Timor lawyer
* António Guterres, Portuguese politician, Secretary-General of the United Nations
* Éder Gaúcho (real name Éder Guterres Silveira), Brazilian professional footballer
* Eurico Guterres, East Timor soldier
* Francisco Guterres, East Timor politician
* José Guterres Silva (born 1998), East Timor football player
* José Luís Guterres, East Timor politician
* Lionel Guterres (born 1931), Hong Kong field hockey player
* Maria Ângela Guterres Viegas Carrascalão (born 1951), East Timor journalist, university teacher and former Minister of Justice
* Vicente Guterres, East Timor politician
# Beth Nugent

Beth Nugent (born c. 1958) is an American writer and academic.
She received her BA from Connecticut College in 1978, and her MFA from the University of Iowa in 1982.
Nugent has published two books: City of Boys (1992), a collection of short stories, and Live Girls (1996), a novel.
Since 1998, she has been an associate professor in the writing program at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago.
# Amos Pentz

Amos Parker Pentz (December 11, 1849 – December 11, 1922) was a Canadian shipbuilder from Shelburne, Nova Scotia. He was noted for his fast and innovative designs of fishing schooners and trawlers.
He was born in Beach Meadow, Queens County, Nova Scotia, to Martin Pentz and Eliza Jane Maxwell. From a young age, Pentz had always taken a strong interest in ships. As he became older, his passion for ships turned into his livelihood. The combination of his talent for woodwork, and knowledge of ships, created a foundation for a lifetime of success in his field of work. He began his career in 1872 as an itinerant ship builder. He slowed his career down briefly around 1891 when he married Annie Matthews (on October 24, 1891). Pentz and his family eventually moved on to Shelburne to continue his work with shipbuilding. He was employed at the Joseph McGill Ship Yard, where he set a new example for what skills a master ship builder should have.
Over is lifetime he produced an impressive one hundred and forty-one ships. In 1901 the Harbinger was built, and in 1902 the Messenger was completed, both of these ships were steam trawlers, and were the first steam powered fishing vessels build at these docks. The Arbutus, built in 1903, was the first auxiliary powered fishing schooner built in the province of Nova Scotia. In 1908, and then 1910, the Albert J. Lutz and Dorothy M. Smart were built. These two ships were renowned for their remarkable speed and celebrated by authors such as Frederick William Wallace. Both latter vessels competed for the Britain Cup in Nova Scotia's fisherman's regatta, which was held in Digby, Nova Scotia in 1911.
Not only was he a fine ship builder, but he also was an inspiring mentor to James Havelock Harding who grew to become another one of Shelburne's best ship builders, he eventually moved to the United States to continue his career. Amos Pentz died December 11, 1922.
# L (Néry) Battery Royal Horse Artillery

L (Néry) Battery Royal Horse Artillery is the Tactical Group Battery of 1st Regiment Royal Horse Artillery.

## Previous role

The Battery became a Tactical Group Battery in 2005, with its guns firing their last rounds in Otterburn in February 2005.
* 2006 – L/N (Nery) Battery (The Eagle Troop) RHA split to reform separately as L and N Batteries. N Battery returned to 3 RHA to become their Tactical Group Battery and L Battery became 1 RHA's Tactical Group Battery – supporting the HCR, 1st Mech Bde Formation Reconnaissance Regiment.

### Battery structure

L (Nery) Battery are known as a Tactical Group Battery and they consist of approximately 30 personnel:
* Battery Commanders FOO Party
* FOO Party A - Commanded by the Battery Captain
* FOO Party B - Commanded by a Captain.
* Battery Commanders Tac Group

### Equipment

L (Nery) Battery are currently equipped with CVRT, rather the Warrior OPV. They have Forward Air Controllers in each team.

## History
### Formation

L (Nery) Battery were formed in India in 1809 as 3rd Troop The Bengal Horse Artillery.

### 19th century

* 1857 - The Battery was distinguished with service in the Indian Mutiny, when in action on 7 July 1857, Gunner William Connolly who was repeatedly injured, refused to leave his post on the gun. He was awarded L Battery's first Victoria Cross.
* 1889 - the Battery was renamed L Battery Royal Horse Artillery.

### World War One

* 1914 – L Battery accompanied the BEF to France.
* 1914 - The Action at Néry. On the morning of 1 September 1914 the German 4th Cavalry Division attacked 1st Cavalry Brigade and L Battery, who had been camped in the village of Néry. In the action that followed, L Battery, less for one gun, was all but destroyed. The 13-pounder gun manned by Captain Bradbury, WO2 Dorrell, Sergeant Nelson, and Gunners Osbourne and Darbyshire, managed to keep the single gun in action against the three German Batteries located a thousand yards away. The Artillery fire put down by this gun allowed the 1st Cavalry Brigade to deliver a successful Counter attack. For this action Captain Bradbury, WO2 Dorrell, Sergeant Nelson, were all awarded the Victoria Cross.

### World War Two

L (Nery) Battery served with distinction during WW2 in North Africa and Italy.

### Cold War

L (Nery) Battery also deployed to Palestine, Malaya, and Cyprus and Northern Ireland.

## Recent and current conflicts
### Northern Ireland

L (Nery) Battery deployed to Northern Ireland.

### Persian Gulf War

Elements of the Battery also served in Operation Granby in the Persian Gulf.

### Balkan Wars

* 1993 – L Battery joined 1 RHA in Assaye Barracks Tidworth Camp when 2 Regt RA (formerly 2 RHA) disbanded.
* 1999- The Battery amalgamated with N Battery (The Eagle Troop) RHA to become L/N (Néry) Battery (The Eagle Troop) RHA.
The Battery served in the Balkans.

### Operation TELIC in Iraq

* 2004 - L / N Battery served in Iraq on Op TELIC 4.
# Babelomurex squalidus

Babelomurex squalidus is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.
# Allium nathaliae

Allium nathaliae is a species of wild onion endemic to the Crimean Peninsula.
# Giuseppe Manini

Giuseppe Manini (1750 - 1834) was an Italian priest and historian of Ferrara.
He was born in Ferrara, and became canon in the Cathedral of Ferrara. Among his writings were:
* Studio dell'uomo ne' suoi rapporti con Dio (1788)
* Il capo di famiglia istruito nell verita della fede, della morale e del culto religioso (1804)
* Compendio della storia sacra e politica di Ferrara (18038 , 6 volumes)
* Sullo spirito della democrazia filosofica in materia di religione e costumi (1816)
* Il secondo ed ultimo tempio della nazione giudaica (1819)
# Frisk Luft

Frisk Luft ('Fresh Air') is a Norwegian gospel group.
It was founded in 1972 as Frisk Luft (Mot åndelig forurensning). It consisted of Rune Larsen, Ivar Skippervold, Arnold Børud and Kjell Fjalsett, and since all are accomplished musicians outside of the group as well, Frisk Luft was called the first Christian supergroup in Norway.
Frisk Luft released the album Gospel Live in 1973. The suffix, which means 'Against Spiritual Pollution', was dropped when the group released its second LP, Frisk Luft 2 in 1975. The group went inactive but made a comeback many years later, releasing Lifetime Friends in 2000 and I'll Never Find Another You in 2004.
# Youngers, Missouri

Youngers is an unincorporated community in northwest Callaway County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. The community is in the extreme northwest corner of Callaway County and just east of Cedar Creek. Auxvasse is about twelve miles to the east, Mexico is about 14 miles to the northeast in Audrain County and Columbia is about nine miles to the southwest in Boone County.

## History

A post office called Youngers was established in 1862, and remained in operation until 1908. The community was named after Anderson Younger, the town merchant.
# Thomas Baker (college president)

Thomas Stockham Baker (March 28, 1871 – April 7, 1939) was an American scholar and educator who served as the second President of Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States.

## Early life

Thomas Stockham Baker was born in Aberdeen, Maryland on March 28, 1871, to Cornelia E. (née Stockham) and John H. Baker. He attended public schools in Baltimore County. He studied at Johns Hopkins University, graduating in 1891 with a Bachelor of Arts. He did graduate work at the University of Leipzig in Germany, then returned to Baltimore to complete his Ph.D. at Johns Hopkins in 1895. His thesis was titled America as the Poetical Utopia of Lenau and the Politico-Literary Ideal of Kürnberger and Young Germany.

## Career

He became a police reporter for the Baltimore News and then a music critic for the Baltimore Sun. In 1895, he became an associate professor of German at Johns Hopkins. From 1900 to 1908, he taught German language and literature at Johns Hopkins. He joined the faculty of the Jacob Tome Institute, a prep school for boys in Port Deposit, Maryland, as a teacher of German in 1900. He became the director of the Institute in 1909. He remained at the Tome Institute until 1919.
He moved to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania in 1919 to become secretary at Carnegie Institute of Technology (later Carnegie Mellon University). When Tech's first president, Arthur Hamerschlag, resigned in 1922, Baker became the second president.

### Carnegie Tech years

Baker's administration worked to lift Tech out of its "construction phase" under President Hamerschlag, focusing on deepening the school's academic offerings, research, and beautifying the campus. His leadership saw the introduction of the Carnegie Library School (later named the Graduate School of Library and Information Sciences), increased evening student enrollment, the Coal Research Laboratory, and the Metals Research Laboratory. Football was prominent during the Baker years, with Tech defeating the University of Pittsburgh and the University of Notre Dame on many occasions, and falling short of the national championship in 1928 by just one game. Baker resigned from Carnegie Tech on September 17, 1935, and was appointed president emeritus and to the board.
Baker gained a reputation at Carnegie Mellon as an expert on coal production and research. In 1926, 1928, and 1931, he held international conferences on coal production in Pittsburgh.

### Other accomplishments

In 1934, Baker served as vice president of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. He also served as a member of the water resources committee of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. Baker Hall, home of the Dietrich College of Humanities and Social Sciences is named after Thomas Baker.
He was given a LL.D. honorary degree from the University of Delaware, a Sc.D. honorary degree from Duquesne University and a Sc.D. honorary degree from Lafayette College.

## Personal life

Baker was a bachelor and never married.

## Death and legacy

Baker died on April 7, 1939, at Presbyterian Hospital in Pittsburgh.
# Glenea theodosia

Glenea theodosia is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by James Thomson in 1879. It is known from the Philippines and Malaysia.

## Subspecies

* Glenea theodosia palavensis Aurivillius, 1903
* Glenea theodosia theodosia Thomson, 1879
# Yucilix

Yucilix is a monotypic moth genus in the family Drepanidae described by Yang in 1978. Its only species, Yucilix xia, described by the same author in the same year, is found in China.
# Axon (surname)

Axon is an English surname. Notable people with this surname include the following:
* Annemarie Carney Axon, American judge
* David Axon (1951–2012), British astrophysicist
* John Axon (1900–1957), English engine driver awarded the George Cross
* John Axon (actor) (1960–2008), English actor; grandson of John Axon the engine driver
* Rachael Axon (b. 1985), English footballer
* William Axon (1846–1913), English antiquary
# Thomas Bryan (Welsh footballer)

Thomas Bryan (born 1866) was a Welsh international footballer of the 19th century. He played twice for Wales in the 1885-86 British Home Championship, scoring one goal.
# Gustav Alexander

Gustav Alexander (1873 – 12 April 1932) was an Austrian otolaryngologist remembered for describing Alexander's law. He was the director of the Department of Otology of the Wiener Allgemeine Poliklinik from 1917 until his death. He was the father of Leo Alexander.
He was assassinated on the street between his home and the Poliklinik by Johann Sokoup, a Czechoslovakian former patient who had tried to assassinate him 22 years earlier.
# Hassle

Hassle is a location at Örebro Municipality in Örebro County, Sweden. It was the site of the discovery of the Hassle treasure.

## Hassle treasure

The Hassle treasure (Hassleskatten) was found at Hassle in the parish of Glanshammar during 1936. The artifacts consist of a large bronze cauldron which contained two Bronze Age swords of the Hallstatt type, a pommel of bronze, two bronze buckets with ciste a cordoni, two small hooks of bronze and twelve large circular bronze plates with fittings of iron. All of the items were imported. The cauldron belongs to a special kind of cultic cauldron usually found in Italy and Greece, while the buckets are of a kind found in southern and central Europe. The artifacts are now at the Swedish History Museum in Stockholm with copies on display in the Örebro County Museum. The burial ground at Hassle has the RAÄ number Glanshammar 54: 1.
# Beyköy, İhsaniye

Beyköy is a village in the İhsaniye District, Afyonkarahisar Province, Turkey. Its population is 864 (2021).
# Beyla Airport

Beyla Airport (ICAO: GUBE) is an airport serving the town of Beyla in the Nzérékoré Region of Guinea. The airport is 9 kilometres (5.6 mi) west of Beyla.
# USS Severn (1918)

Severn was a forty-foot motorboat, part of the Maryland State Fishery Force, owned by the Conservation Commission of Maryland operating out of Wittman, Maryland in the charge of Deputy Commander George O. Haddaway. The boat had been purchased by the Commission in 1918, decked over with a pilot house added. It was powered by a 25-horsepower Palmer engine.
The Navy approached the Conservation Commission shortly after the nation's entry into World War I proposing the Commission's boats be used to maintain constant local patrols. The state legislature agreed that the boats and men of the state force would become part of the U.S. Naval Reserve providing they patrol the same districts for fisheries enforcement as well as federal interests with the benefit that patrol time would be increased and the expense for all be paid by the federal government. The Maryland State Fishery Force boats began operating under a contract in which they were under a free lease to the United States Navy in August 1917, serving as Squadron Number 8 of the 5th Naval District, patrolling their regular areas enforcing state conservation law and federal laws. They were under the command of a Conservation Commission member, George O. Haddaway, who was also a Lieutenant in the Navy and expenses, wages, supplies and repairs were paid by the federal government.
The boat was commissioned 1 September 1918 by the Navy as USS Severn serving until 27 November 1918 when stricken from Navy lists. The boat operated in the 5th Naval District, locally in the West River and Galesville, Maryland area, under the command of Chief Master at Arms George A. Haddaway, who had Severn as a Fishery Force boat prior to the war, for the remainder of the war. The Navy returned her to the Maryland Conservation Commission on 27 November 1918.
After return the boat was found to be in poor condition. It was placed out of commission and put up for sale. Severn was later traded for another boat more suitable for fisheries work.

## Footnotes

* ↑ A number of the boats used in conservation enforcement were private boats used for the season only. These do not seem to be involved.
* ↑ Ships' Data U.S. Naval Vessels is blank in most of the information blocks including when and where built.
* ↑ This operating area is on the western shore near Annapolis rather than the boat's original home waters on the Eastern Shore, isolated from the mainland at the time, thus an exception to the "patrolled their respective districts" in the reference. It is possible that Haddaway, as the boat's usual operator, was moved with the boat closer to the capital as commander of the squadron. There is also a clear discrepancy between the Maryland records and DANFS about Haddaway's rank. Maryland records have him as a Navy Lieutenant and DANFS Chief Master of Arms, a non commissioned officer rating. It is clear that Maryland considered Haddaway to be in command of the boats owned by Maryland and still enforcing state conservation law while contracted to the Navy with a dual role of enforcing federal law.
# USS Shawnee

USS Shawnee was a single-turreted, twin-screw monitor built by Curtis & Tilden, Boston, Massachusetts, United States. It was delivered 22 July 1865, and commissioned 18 August 1865.
Shawnee was a Casco-class, light-draft monitor intended for service in the shallow bays, rivers, and inlets of the Confederacy. These warships sacrificed armor plate for a shallow draft and were fitted with a ballast compartment designed to lower them in the water during battle.

## Design revisions

Though the original designs for the Casco-class monitors were drawn by John Ericsson, the final revision was created by Chief Engineer Alban C. Stimers following Rear Admiral Samuel F. Du Pont's failed bombardment of Fort Sumter in 1863. By the time that the plans were put before the Monitor Board in New York City, Ericsson and Simers had a poor relationship, and Chief of the Bureau of Construction and Repair John Lenthall had little connection to the board. This resulted in the plans being approved and 20 vessels ordered without serious scrutiny of the new design. $14 million US was allocated for the construction of these vessels. It was discovered that Stimers had failed to compensate for the armor his revisions added to the original plan and this resulted in excessive stress on the wooden hull frames and a freeboard of only 3 inches. Stimers was removed from the control of the project and Ericsson was called in to undo the damage. He was forced to raise the hulls of the monitors under construction by 22 inches to make them seaworthy.

## Fate

Therefore, the Navy Department ordered on 10 November 1865 that Shawnee to be laid up in ordinary at the Boston Navy Yard. In June 1869, she was renamed Eolus, but regained her original name less than two months later. Shawnee was sold for scrap on 9 September 1875.
# Best of Budgie

Best of Budgie may refer to:
* Best of Budgie (1975 album)
* Best of Budgie (1981 album)
* Best of Budgie (1997 album)
# Betty Merken

Betty Merken is an American painter and printmaker who lives and works in Seattle, Washington.
Merken's abstract geometric monotypes and paintings recall the early Modernist works of Piet Mondrian and often echo freedoms of painterly gesture pioneered by the Abstract Expressionists.
Her work can be found in several galleries and in numerous private and public collections in the United States, Asia, and Europe, and in the permanent collections of several major museums, including the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco (The de Young Museum and the California Palace of the Legion of Honor), the UCLA Hammer Museum in Los Angeles, and the Portland Art Museum in Portland, Oregon.
Merken has been honored with fellowships from the BAU Institute in Otranto, Italy and New York, and from the Civita Institute for Architecture and Urban Studies in Italy (formerly Northwest Institute for Architecture and Urban Studies in Italy). She is the co-author, with Stefan Merken, of Wall Art, Megamurals and Supergraphics (Philadelphia: Running Press, 1987).
# Best of Leæther Strip

Best of Leæther Strip is a best-of compilation by Leæther Strip.

## Track listing

* Japanese Bodies (Japanese Bodies)
* AntiUS (Psycho Strip Edit) (Solitary Confinement)
* Battleground (KGB Slam) (Body Rapture compilation)
* Leæther Strip II (Reanimated) (Aspects of Aggression)
* Strap Me Down (Solitary Confinement)
* Zyklon B (Science for the Satanic Citizen)
* Razor Blades (Go Berzerk) (The Pleasure of Penetration)
* Adrenalin Rush (Solitary Confinement)
* Nosecandy (Object V)
* Don't Tame Your Soul (Underneath the Laughter)
* No Rest for the Wicked (Legacy of Hate and Lust)
* Face of Evil
* Take the Fear Away
# Bhagirathi Nepak

Bhagirathi Nepak (1 April 1931 – 3 January 2007) was an eminent scholar on Mahima Dharma and Bhima Bhoi, and well known Odisha Sahitya Akademi award-winning writer.
He was born to Late Sadananda Nepak and Late Shreemati Devi at Binika of Sonepur District. But later his family moved to Lachhipur village of Subarnapur district. After finishing his graduation in Philosophy from Gangadhar Meher College, Sambalpur, he joined as an auditor in the Government of Odisha.
He started writing with the "Kau O Koili" during his school days. Later he penned many books including Research books, Novels, Short Stories, Poetry etc. Till date more than 229 of his creations are published which include 34 novels, 3 collections of poems, many biographies, children literature, short plays. He is remembered for popularizing Satya Mahima Dharma.
Some of his creations are:
* Odisha ra Adibasi (The tribals of Odisha)
* Bhima Bhoi O Anyanya Prasanga (Bhima Bhoi and other)
* Punarabrutti - (Repeatation) a Novel
* Suchana - (Information/Notice) a Novel
* Patel Badhu Jaikadhi - a Novel
* Kali, Aji, Paradina - (Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow) - a Novel
* June Teyis Sujata ra Swapna - (The 23rd June) - A Novel
* Sujata ra Swapna - (The dreams of Sujata) - A novel
* Katha Bichitra - A bucket of short stories
* Chira Sabuja Galpa - (Evergreen stories) - Short Stories
* Chira Nutana Galpa - (Ever new Stories) - Short Stories