OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# HMS Palliser (F94)

HMS Palliser (F94) was one of a dozen Blackwood class frigates (also known as the Type 14-class) of second-rate anti-submarine frigates built for the Royal Navy in the 1950s. She was named for Hugh Palliser, who served during the Seven Years' War and was First Naval Lord during the American War of Independence

## Description

The Blackwood class displaced 1,180 long tons (1,200 t) at standard load and 1,456 long tons (1,479 t) at deep load. They had an overall length of 310 feet (94.5 m), a beam of 33 feet (10.1 m) and a draught of 15 feet (4.6 m). The ships were powered by one English Electric geared steam turbine that drove the single propeller shaft, using steam provided by two Babcock & Wilcox boilers. The turbine developed a total of 15,000 shaft horsepower (11,000 kW) and gave a maximum speed of 27 knots (50 km/h; 31 mph). The Blackwoods had a range of 4,500 nautical miles (8,300 km; 5,200 mi) at 12 knots (22 km/h; 14 mph). Their complement was 140 officers and ratings.
The ships were armed with three Bofors 40 mm guns in single mounts. The mount on the quarterdeck was later removed as it was unusable in heavy seas. The first four ships to be completed, including Blackwood, were fitted with two above-water twin mounts for 21-inch (533 mm) anti-submarine homing torpedoes, but these were removed in the early 1960s. They were equipped with two triple-barrelled Limbo Mark 10 anti-submarine mortars. The Blackwood-class ships had the same sonar suite as the larger Whitby-class frigates where the Limbo mortars were controlled by three sonars, the Type 174 search set, Type 162 target-classification set and the Type 170 'pencil beam' targeting set to determine the bearing and depth of the target.

## Construction and career

Palliser was laid down at Alexander Stephen and Sons' Linthouse, Glasgow shipyard on 15 March 1955. She was launched on 10 May 1956 and completed on 13 December 1957. On commissioning, Palliser joined the Fishery Protection Squadron, serving with the squadron until April 1967. As such she took part in the Cod Wars of the late 1950s and 1960s.
On 10 July 1960, the Icelandic gunboat Óðinn fired on the British trawler Grimsby Town, which was claimed to be fishing within Iceland's 12 mile territorial waters, with two shots hitting Grimsby Town's funnel. Palliser came up and prevented Óðinn from arresting Grimsby Town. On 22 January 1971, Palliser was recommissioned into the 2nd Frigate Squadron based at Portland Harbour. In May 1973 she was paid off and laid up for disposal. In 1983 Palliser was to be scrapped at S Dean and Sons at Briton Ferry, Neath. Initial attempts to tow the frigate from Portsmouth were delayed by fog, and when on 9 February 1983, the tug Alnwick took Palliser in tow, Alnwick collided with Palliser, damaging the tug and forcing the two ships into Plymouth for repairs. When the tow recommenced, fog caused it to be stopped when the ships reached Swansea Bay, forcing the ships to miss the correct tide, causing a further delay of a week. When the ships finally reached Neath on 27 March 1983, Palliser ran aground before finally making it to the breakers.
# Odites nubeculosa

Odites nubeculosa is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1918. It is found in South Africa.
The wingspan is about 26 mm. The forewings are fuscous whitish, irregularly scattered with dark fuscous specks except towards the costa. The discal stigmata are black, with a cloudy fuscous spot beneath and slightly beyond the second. There are cloudy dots of suffused dark fuscous scales along the termen. The hindwings are whitish.
# Primorsky

Primorsky (masculine), Primorskaya (feminine), or Primorskoye (neuter) may refer to:

## Divisions

* Primorsky Krai, a federal subject of Russia
* Primorsky District, several districts and city districts in Russia
* Primorskoye Urban Settlement, several municipal urban settlements in Russia
* Primorskaya Oblast, a historical subdivision of the Russian Empire and the early Russian SFSR
* Prymorskyi City District (Primorsky City District), a city district of Odesa, Ukraine

## Populated places

* Primorsky, Russia (Primorskaya, Primorskoye), several inhabited localities in Russia
* Prymorskyi (Primorsky), an urban-type settlement in the Autonomous Republic of Crimea, Ukraine

## Other

* Primorskaya (Saint Petersburg Metro), a station of the St. Petersburg Metro, St. Petersburg, Russia
* Primorsky Range, Irkutsk Oblast
# Paşaköy, Vezirköprü

Paşaköy is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Vezirköprü, Samsun Province, Turkey. Its population is 575 (2022).
# Mai Lạp

Mai Lạp is a commune (xã) and village in Chợ Mới District, Bắc Kạn Province, in Vietnam.
22°04′N 105°42′E﻿ / ﻿22.067°N 105.700°E﻿ / 22.067; 105.700
* This article about a location in Bắc Kạn province, Vietnam is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Knuckle curve

In Major League history, the term knuckle curve or knuckle curveball has been used to describe three entirely different pitches. All are unrelated to the similar sounding knuckleball.
The first, more modern and commonly used pitch called the knuckle curve is really a standard curveball, thrown with one or more of the index or middle fingers bent. According to practitioners, this gives them a better grip on the ball and allows for tighter spin and greater movement. In all other respects, this knuckle curve is identical to the standard curveball. This version of the knuckle curve was used by Major League pitchers Phil Hughes and Brad Peacock in the 2010s. Mike Mussina was well known for his incorporation of the pitch into his repertoire. Justin Verlander formerly threw a knuckle curve but was forced to abandon the pitch due to problems with blisters. This knuckle curve is usually called the spike curve by MLB players and coaches because the pitch is nothing like a knuckleball.
The second type of knuckle curve is a breaking ball that is thrown with a grip similar to the knuckleball. Unlike a knuckleball, which spins very little, a knuckle curve spins like a normal curveball because the pitcher's index and middle fingers push the top of the ball into a downward curve at the moment of release. Since only two fingers produce the spin, however, a knuckle curve does not spin as fast as a curveball, meaning the break is less sharp and less predictable. Because this knuckle curve can be thrown with the same general motion as a fastball, it is more deceptive than a normal curveball. This kind of knuckle curve is rare. It is easier to control than a standard knuckleball, but still difficult to master. The most famous practitioners of this type of knuckle curve are Burt Hooton, who pitched for the Chicago Cubs and the Los Angeles Dodgers from the mid-1970s to mid-1980s, and former reliever Jason Isringhausen.
The third type of knuckle curve was thrown by Dave Stenhouse in the 1960s. Stenhouse's knuckle curve was thrown like a fastball but with a knuckleball grip. Stenhouse discovered that this pitch had excellent movement, and when he came to the majors, he utilized it as a breaking pitch. This pitch may have been the same as the knuckleball thrown by Jesse Haines and Freddie Fitzsimmons. The pitch would be perfected by Chicago White Sox legend Hoyt Wilhelm during the later stages of his career, after flirting with it for most of his time in the majors.

## Notable knuckle curve pitchers

* Cody Allen
* Matt Anderson
* Matt Barnes
* Dellin Betances
* Shane Bieber
* Archie Bradley
* Mike Bolsinger
* Walker Buehler
* A. J. Burnett
* Alex Cobb
* Gerrit Cole
* Wade Davis
* Tyler Duffey
* Dillon Gee
* Zack Godley
* Dan Haren
* Burt Hooton
* J. P. Howell
* Phil Hughes
* Jason Isringhausen
* Joe Kelly
* Craig Kimbrel
* German Marquez
* Vin Mazzaro
* Lance McCullers Jr.
* James McDonald
* Mark Melancon
* Mike Minor
* Mike Mussina
* Aaron Nola
* Bobby Parnell
* James Paxton
* Brad Peacock
* Nick Pivetta
* Drew Pomeranz
* David Robertson
* Jonathan Sánchez
* Dave Stenhouse
* Ross Stripling
* Chris Tillman
* Hoyt Wilhelm
* Brandon Workman
# Precious Memories (Barbara Mandrell album)

Precious Memories is the twentieth solo studio album by American country music singer Barbara Mandrell. It was released May 1, 1989, by Heartland Music and was sold through television and radio advertisements. The album is a collection of gospel standards and was produced by Tom Collins. It is Mandrell's second album of gospel music, following 1984's He Set My Life to Music.

## Background

Precious Memories was released May 1, 1989, by Heartland Music through Quality Special Products with marketing and promotion being handled by Nashville-based 1-800-COUNTRY. The album was only available as a direct-mail release, being sold through radio and television advertisements, as well as being advertised in the fan magazine Music City News. The entire album was also sent to radio music directors for promotional purposes. It was released on LP, cassette, and CD.

## Personnel

Adapted from the album liner notes.
# Judge Hamilton

Judge Hamilton may refer to:
* Clyde H. Hamilton (1934–2020), judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit
* David Hamilton (judge) (born 1957), judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit
* Elwood Hamilton (1883–1945), judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit
* Jean Constance Hamilton (born 1945), judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Missouri
* Peter J. Hamilton (1859–1927), judge of the United States District Court for the District of Puerto Rico
* Phyllis J. Hamilton (born 1952), judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of California
# CBK

CBK could refer to:
* CBK (AM), a radio station in Watrous, Saskatchewan, Canada
* Central Bank of Kenya
* Central Bank of Kuwait
* Commercial Bank of Kuwait
* CISSP Common Body of Knowledge, a collection of topics relevant to information security professionals around the world
* Comeback Kid (band), a Canadian band
* Chandrika Bandaranaike Kumaratunga, former president of Sri Lanka
* CBK, ISO 639-3 language code for Chavacano
* CBK, NYSE symbol for clothing retailer Christopher & Banks
* College basketball
# Odites ochrodryas

Odites ochrodryas is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1933. It is found in Madagascar.
The wingspan is about 17 mm. The forewings are ochreous brownish with slight rufous tinge. The extreme costal edge is whitish. The hindwings are grey.
# Journal of Social and Clinical Psychology

The Journal of Social and Clinical Psychology is a bimonthly peer-reviewed scientific journal covering social and clinical psychology. It was established in 1983 by John Harvey and is published by Guilford Press. The editor-in-chief is Thomas Joiner (Florida State University). According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 1.946.
# Pauric Campion

Pauric Campion is an Irish hurler who plays club hurling for Drom & Inch and at inter-county level with the Tipperary senior hurling team.

## Career

On 12 February 2023, he made his league debut for Tipperary in the second round of the 2023 National Hurling League against Kilkenny, as Tipperary won by 2–24 to 1–21.

## Honours

* All-Ireland Under-21 Hurling Championship: 2018
# Paul Carpenter

Paul Carpenter may refer to:
* Paul Carpenter (actor) (1921–1964), Canadian actor and singer
* Paul Carpenter (baseball) (1894–1968), minor league baseball player
* Paul B. Carpenter (1928–2002), American politician
# Rhinella multiverrucosa

Rhinella multiverrucosa is a species of toad in the family Bufonidae (Lehr 2006). It is endemic to Peru. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Metasphenisca interrupta

Metasphenisca interrupta is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Metasphenisca of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Zambia, South Africa.
# John Fenwick (MP for Morpeth)

John Fenwick (14 January 1602 to 2 July 1644) was a Member of Parliament from Northumberland, killed serving in the Royalist army during the First English Civil War.

## Personal details

John Fenwick was the only son of Sir John Fenwick, 1st Baronet of Wallington Hall, Northumberland, and his first wife Katherine (1584-1616), sister to Sir Henry Slingsby, executed in 1658 for his part in a Royalist conspiracy.
He married Mary, daughter of Sir George Selby, of Whitehouse, County Durham.

## Career

Fenwick matriculated from Trinity College, Cambridge at Easter 1628. He was admitted at Gray's Inn on 28 April 1630.
In November 1640, Fenwick was elected Member of Parliament for Morpeth, Northumberland in the Long Parliament. In early 1644, he raised a troop of dragoons for the Royalist Northern Army; and was excluded from Parliament on 22 January 1644.
His troop was at the siege of Newcastle, and a skirmish near Corbridge in 1644. He was killed at the Battle of Marston Moor on 2 July 1644.
# Cholo (film)

Cholo is a Peruvian film from 1972 directed by Bernardo Batievsky that tells the story of the Peruvian soccer player Hugo Sotil.

## Synopsis

A young provincial painter migrates to Lima, where he finds a hostile and racist city. His soccer ability makes him reach sporting fame by traveling to several European countries.

## Production

After surviving a heart attack in the early 1970s, Batievsky began writing and later directing a film about soccer starring the successful soccer player Hugo Sotil. The film was released on May 18, 1972 in fifteen theaters in Lima. A week after its release, the director had the film removed from the billboard after receiving negative reviews.
The music was in charge of the Peruvian group El Polen.

### Restoration

Andrea Franco Batievsky, the director's granddaughter, oversaw the restoration process of Cholo and Mirage at the UCLA Film & Television Archive.
# Como, Missouri

Como is an unincorporated community in New Madrid County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

## History

Como was laid out in 1879 when the railroad was extended to that point. A post office called Como was established in 1879, and remained in operation until 1938. The community was named after Como, in Italy.
# Nelson Lokombo

Nelson Lokombo (born March 23, 1999) is a Canadian professional football defensive back for the Saskatchewan Roughriders of the Canadian Football League (CFL).

## University career

Lokombo played U Sports football for the Saskatchewan Huskies from 2017 to 2019. In 2019, he was named a First Team All-Canadian and was also awarded the Presidents' Trophy as the top defensive player in U Sports football. He did not play in 2020 due to the cancellation of the 2020 U Sports football season.

## Professional career

In the CFL Scouting Bureau's Final Rankings, Lokombo was named the 17th best player available in the 2021 CFL Draft. However, he exceeded those rankings and was drafted second overall by the Saskatchewan Roughriders and signed with the team on June 4, 2021. Unfortunately, he suffered a torn Achilles tendon in a pre-training camp workout and sat out the entire 2021 season.
Following 2022 training camp, Lokombo not only won a roster spot, but was also named an opening day starter at cornerback. He made his professional debut on June 11, 2022, against the Hamilton Tiger-Cats where he had one defensive tackle. He started the first three games of the season before being moved to the injured list for the fourth game of the season. Upon his return the active roster, Lokombo moved primarily to a backup role before returning to the injured list for the final five games of the season. He played in 12 regular season games, starting in four, where he had 13 defensive tackles, one special teams tackle, and one forced fumble.
In 2023, Lokombo played in the first 10 games of the regular season before sitting out seven of the last eight due to injury. He played in 11 games, starting in one, where he had five defensive tackles and four special teams tackles.

## Personal life

Lokombo is the youngest of five brothers, with Boseko playing linebacker professionally in the CFL and Boloy having played defensive back for Minnesota–Duluth.
# Pauri (disambiguation)

Pauri is a town in Pauri Garhwal district, Uttarakhand, India.
Pauri may also refer to:
* Pauri (Uttarakhand Assembly constituency)
* Pauri (poetry), form of poetry in Punjabi
* Pauri language, a Bhil language of India
* Satu Pauri, Finnish athlete
# Taking a Line for a Second Walk

Taking a Line for a Second Walk is the name of piano duo reduction of a dance work for orchestra by Michael Nyman, Basic Black, written in 1986 for the Houston Ballet. It is eponymous with a 1994 album on Work Music on which it constitutes approximately half the material. The album is also known as Music for Two Pianos, which is given as the album's name on the back cover and insert back, while Taking a Line for a Second Walk appears on the front cover, spine, and physical disc. The performers are identified on the front cover, and all of the booklet, as The Zoo II, and on the back cover as "The Zoo Duet". As one of the tracks on the album is "Lady in the Red Hat" from A Zed & Two Noughts, also known as Zoo, this is often seen as a reference to that film. A photograph of the duo is inside the booklet, two young women in black on a black background, leaving only their wedding banded-hands (which form the front cover design) and faces visible, with "The Zoo II" as the only caption. The pianists are identified as Helen Hodkinson and Brenda Russell in the Michael Nyman discography on the 1995 promotional compilation Michael Nyman.
The album was reissued with a new cover and the Music for Two Pianos title by Signum Records on April 5, 2004 (May 25, 2004 in the U.S.). The artist is listed as "The Zoo Duet," but neither Hodkinson nor Russell are identified by name. This led some reviewers to assume that the piano was played by Nyman himself, using overdubs to play both parts.
The title work, which is partially influenced by 1950s rock and roll, takes up the first three tracks of the album (the second and third are identified as "(untitled)" in the reissue cover, and simply left blank in the original). The album also contains an expansion of the Water Dances for Peter Greenaway's film about synchronized swimming, Making a Splash, which originally appeared on the album The Kiss and Other Movements. The album's liner notes mention that this latter work invokes a chord progression from a madrigal by Claudio Monteverdi.

## Track listing

* Taking a line for a second walk 11'52"
* 5'46"
* 5'27"
* Lady in the Red Hat 5'23"
* Water Dances: I 4'04"
* II 5'17"
* III 5'50
* IV 5'15"
* V 7'33"

## Personnel

* performed by The Zoo II (Helen Hodkinson and Brenda Russell), pianos
* producer: Tony Harrison
* recording engineer: Mike Hatch, Floating Earth Limited
* executive producer: Richard Hodkinson
* publishers: Chester Music Ltd & Michael Nyman Ltd (Lady in the Red Hat & Taking a Line for a Second Walk) Michael Nyman Limited (Water Dances)
* photography: Eric Butcher & James Braberson (The Zoo Duet) Work Music (Michael Nyman)
* design: Rob Andrews
# Olukere

Olukere of Odo Oja (Ìkere-Èkìtì) is a traditional ruler of the Ekiti town of Odo Oja, Ikere Ekiti in Nigeria, one of the largest towns in Ekiti-State. The Olukere dynasty go back to hundreds of years, and the title predates that of the highest ranking ruler of Ikere, the Ogoga (who came later but their dynasty became the ruling dynasty of Ikere). Due to the fact that the oral tradition was recently transcribed, there are many stories that contradict each other. Many monarchs has been crowned as Olukere, but no official list since they were not listed during funeral or installation ceremonies. The present Olukere is His Royal Highness Oba Obasoyin Ayodele Ganiyu, the Okomolese II, which major stories points him the 30th, Olukere of Ikere. While the Olukere claims to be the ruler of Ikere, the town recognize the Ogoga as the traditional King of Ikere. The Olukere was recently given official recognition by the government as a traditional ruler of Ikere as well.
# Nealyda panchromatica

Nealyda panchromatica is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1926. It is found in Assam, India.
The wingspan is about 10 mm. The forewings are iridescent dark golden bronzy fuscous with shining violet-leaden-metallic markings. There is a basal fascia, a rather curved narrow fascia at one-fourth, transverse spots on the costa at the middle and three-fourths, and one on the dorsum before the first of these. There is also an inwards-oblique streak from the tornus, nearly reaching the median costal spot, as well as a slender streak along the lower part of the termen. The hindwings are dark bronzy-fuscous.
# Jack Briggs

Jack Briggs may refer to:
* Jack Briggs (broadcaster), American radio broadcaster
* Jack Briggs (cricketer) (1916–1984), English cricketer
* Jack Briggs (actor) (1920–1998), American actor, husband of Ginger Rogers
# In My Heart (Moby song)

"In My Heart" is a song by American electronica musician Moby. It was released as the fifth single from his sixth studio album 18 exclusively in France in 2003.
In 2005, the song was featured in commercials for the Nokia Nseries, and became a free-included song on Music Edition of the Nokia Nseries.

## Track listing

* CD single (7 243 5 47072 2 3)
* "In My Heart" – 4:36
* "And I Know" – 4:45

## Charts

| Chart (2003) | Peak position |
| France (SNEP) | 76 |
# Half-band filter

In digital signal processing, half-band filters are widely used for their efficiency in multi-rate applications. A half-band filter is a low-pass filter that reduces the maximum bandwidth of sampled data by a factor of 2 (one octave). When multiple octaves of reduction are needed, a cascade of half-band filters is common. And when the goal is downsampling, each half-band filter needs to compute only half as many output samples as input samples.
It follows from the filter's definition that its transition region, or skirt, can be centered at frequency $f_{s}/4,$ where $f_{s}$ is the input sample-rate. That makes it possible to design a FIR filter whose every other coefficient is zero, and whose non-zero coefficients are symmetrical about the center of the impulse response. (See Finite impulse response § Window design method) Both of those properties can be used to improve efficiency of the implementation.
# Officier de plume

In the ancien Régime French Navy, officiers de plume (literally pen officers) were officers working in the administration of ports and colonies, as opposed to officiers d'épée, who were officers at sea. These were the two principal corps of the French navy up until the 18th century.
Since the institution of class (maritime conscription), a third corps was instituted: the corps of "officiers des classes", in charge of recruiting sailors to man the king's naval vessels. Also, the old galley corps (corps des galères) existed up until 1748, with its own administrators - thus one would not confuse a commissaire ordinaire of the galleys, who would be a member of the galley corps, with a commissaire ordinaire of the navy, who would be a member of the corps de plume. Up to the 17th century, a corps of naval artillery officers had existed, but this was abolished at the start of the 18th century.