OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chickahominy Shipyard Archeological Site

The Chickahominy Shipyard Archeological Site is a historic archaeological site located near Toano, Virginia. The shipyard was established in 1776 on the Chickahominy River by the Virginia Committee on Safety for the construction of a small navy to protect the Virginia colony during the American Revolution. It remained in production until 1781, when the British seized and burned the shipyard. The site consists of both submerged and dryland components.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
# Richard Harbert Smith

Richard Harbert Smith (15 January 1894, Dillsboro, Indiana – 6 July 1957, Alexandria, Virginia) was a professor and researcher of aeronautical engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), from 1929 to 1945.
His academic education was developed at the Moores Hill College (BS, 1915), Indiana (today, University of Evansville); the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (SB, 1918), Cambridge (Greater Boston), Massachusetts; and the Johns Hopkins University (MA, 1928; PhD, 1929), Baltimore, Maryland.
After World War I, Prof. Smith worked as an assistant at the United States Naval Research Laboratory. In 1929, he was an associate physicist at the Navy's laboratory when he was hired by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology as an associate professor of aeronautical engineering, being promoted to full professor in 1931.
For many years, he was Dr. Jerome Clarke Hunsaker's assistant administrator for aeronautical engineering at MIT.
During the World War II period, Prof. Smith coordinated the MIT Civilian Pilot Training Program and was also instructor for several classes of female engineering trainees for the Curtiss company.
In 1945, he left MIT to go to Brazil, hired by the Brazilian government, in a venture led by Casimiro Montenegro Filho, then lieutenant-colonel of the Brazilian Air Force, to establish an institute of aeronautics, the Instituto Tecnológico de Aeronáutica (Aeronautical Technology Institute), of which he became the first rector. This was an outstanding contribution to the scientific and technological education in Brazil.
# Hoodie (disambiguation)

A hoodie (also spelled hoody) is a type of jacket with a hood.
Hoodie or hoody may also refer to:
* "Hoodie" (Lady Sovereign song), from the album Public Warning
* "Hoodie" (Omarion song), from the album Ollusion
* "Hoodie", a 2022 song by Ari Lennox from Age/Sex/Location
* An abbreviation for "hoodiecrow", the hooded crow, a bird
* Hoodie Allen, American hip-hop artist
* an alternative term for chav, a stereotype used in Britain
* Hoodie (software), open-source Javascript package, that enables offline first, Front-end web development
* Hoody (singer) (born 1990), South Korean singer-songwriter
# Rammingen, Bavaria

Rammingen is a municipality in the district of Unterallgäu in Bavaria, Germany. The town has a municipal association with Türkheim.
# Meadowlands, Pennsylvania

Meadowlands is a census-designated place in Washington County, Pennsylvania, United States. The community is located in Chartiers Township, in central Washington County about 8 miles (13 km) north of the city of Washington. As of the 2020 census the population was 839.
# Instantaneously trained neural networks

Instantaneously trained neural networks are feedforward artificial neural networks that create a new hidden neuron node for each novel training sample. The weights to this hidden neuron separate out not only this training sample but others that are near it, thus providing generalization. This separation is done using the nearest hyperplane that can be written down instantaneously. In the two most important implementations the neighborhood of generalization either varies with the training sample (CC1 network) or remains constant (CC4 network). These networks use unary coding for an effective representation of the data sets.
This type of network was first proposed in a 1993 paper of Subhash Kak. Since then, instantaneously trained neural networks have been proposed as models of short term learning and used in web search, and financial time series prediction applications. They have also been used in instant classification of documents and for deep learning and data mining.
As in other neural networks, their normal use is as software, but they have also been implemented in hardware using FPGAs and by optical implementation.

## CC4 network

In the CC4 network, which is a three-stage network, the number of input nodes is one more than the size of the training vector, with the extra node serving as the biasing node whose input is always 1. For binary input vectors, the weights from the input nodes to the hidden neuron (say of index j) corresponding to the trained vector is given by the following formula:
    $w_{ij}={\begin{cases}-1,&{\mbox{for }}x_{i}=0\\+1,&{\mbox{for }}x_{i}=1\\r-s+1,&{\mbox{for }}i=n+1\end{cases}}$
where $r$ is the radius of generalization and $s$ is the Hamming weight (the number of 1s) of the binary sequence. From the hidden layer to the output layer the weights are 1 or -1 depending on whether the vector belongs to a given output class or not. The neurons in the hidden and output layers output 1 if the weighted sum to the input is 0 or positive and 0, if the weighted sum to the input is negative:
    $y=\left\{{\begin{matrix}1&{\mbox{if }}\sum x_{i}\geq 0\\0&{\mbox{if }}\sum x_{i}<0\end{matrix}}\right.$

## Other networks

The CC4 network has also been modified to include non-binary input with varying radii of generalization so that it effectively provides a CC1 implementation.
In feedback networks the Willshaw network as well as the Hopfield network are able to learn instantaneously.
# List of lost buildings and structures in Hong Kong

The following list is of buildings and structures in Hong Kong that have been demolished or destroyed. Buildings are arranged by the historical period in which they were constructed.

## First British era (1841-1945)

| Name | Year completed | Year demolished | Location | Notes |
| Dent's Fountain | 1864 | 1933 | In front of the old City Hall, present day HSBC Building | Donated by Dent & Co. |
| Hongkong Hotel | 1868 | 1952 | | |
| City Hall | 1869 | 1936 | | |
| Beaconsfield Arcade | 1878 | 1917 | | |
| HSBC Building (second) | 1886 | 1934 | | |
| Queen's College | 1889 | 1948 | | |
| Peak Hotel | 1890 | 1938 | | |
| Central Market (second) | 1895 | 1937 | | |
| Hong Kong Club (second) | 1897 | 1981 | 4 Connaught Road, Central | |
| Queen's Building | 1899 | 1963 | 4-5 Connaught Road, Central | Designed by Leigh and Orange. |
| Mountain Lodge (second) | 1900 | 1946 | | |
| Alexandra Building | 1904 | 1952 | | |
| Marble Hall (Chater House) | 1904 | 1953 | | |
| Prince's Building | 1904 | 1963 | 1 Des Voeux Road, Central | Designed by Leigh and Orange. |
| King's Building | 1905 | 1958 | 11 Connaught Road, Central | |
| The Fairview (Mok House) | 1911 | 1963 | 41A Conduit Road | Built for Mok Kon Sang. In 1951 became Foreign Correspondents' Club. Featured prominently in Love is a Many-Splendored Thing (1955). |
| General Post Office (second) | 1911 | 1976 | | |
| Kowloon Station | 1916 | 1978 | | Designed by Arthur Benison Hubback. Clock tower preserved during demolition. |
| Queen's Pier (first) | 1925 | 1955 | | |
| Central Fire Station | 1926 | 1982 | | |
| Lee Theatre | 1927 | 1991 | | |
| Gloucester Building | 1931 | 1977 | | |
| HSBC Building (third) | 1935 | 1978 | | |
| Ho Tung Gardens | 1937 | 2013 | | Designed by Palmer and Turner. Built on the site of C. D. Wilkinson's house "The Falls." |

## Second British era (1945-1997)

| Name | Year completed | Year demolished | Location | Notes |
| Alexandra House | 1952 | 1974 | | |
| Edinburgh Place Ferry Pier | 1957 | 2006 | | |
| Chartered Bank Building | 1959 | 1986 | | |
| Kai Tak Airport Terminal | 1962 | | | Opened 2 November 1962 by Sir Robert Black. |
| Union House | 1962 | 1998 | | Later known as Swire House. Demolished to make way for the Chater House. |
| Beaconsfield House | 1963 | 1995 | | |
| Hong Kong Hilton | 1963 | 1995 | | |
| P&O Building (fifth) | 1965 | 1980 | | |
| Connaught Building | 1966 | 2008 | 55 Connaught Road, Central | Later known as Crocodile House II. Demolished to make way for 50 Connaught Road. |
| Furama Hotel | 1973 | 2001 | | |
# Praefaunula

Praefaunula is a genus of satyrid butterflies found in the Neotropical realm.

## Species

Listed alphabetically:
* Praefaunula armilla (Butler, 1867)
* Praefaunula liturata (Butler, 1867)
* Praefaunula vesper (Butler, 1867)
# Presbyterian Church in Korea (BoSuHapDong)

The Presbyterian Church in Korea (BoSuHapDong) was founded in 1984. A group under the leadership of Pastor Kang Young-Suh separated from the BangBae group. It has 101,400 members and 408 parishes, and adheres to the Westminster Confession. The church has Presbyterian government with 17 Presbyteries and a General Assembly.
# Onthophagus hystrix

Onthophagus hystrix is a species of dung beetle found in India and Sri Lanka.

## Description

This minute broadly oval, less convex species has an average length of about 3.5 to 5 mm. Body Reddish brown in color with a shine. Antennae yellowish, and body covered with long erect pale hairs dorsally and ventrally. Head large, less dilated laterally before the large eyes. Clypeus coarsely and rugosely punctured. There is a pair of minute transversely placed tubercles between the eyes. Pronotum closely and moderately finely punctured. Elytra finely striate, with flat intervals and minute punctures. Pygidium strongly and rugosely punctured.
# Richard E. Lyon

Richard Elmer Lyon (1913 - 2002) was an American illustrator known for his magazine cover work and story illustrations. He was born and raised in Fort Scott, Kansas. In 1932 he spent a year of study at the Kansas City Art Institute in Kansas City, Missouri where he met R.G. Harris, Emery Clarke and John Falter. In 1933 they all moved to New Rochelle, New York, a northern suburb of Manhattan with a large community of prestigious illustrators. They opened a shared art studio at 560 Main Street where they worked to launch their respective careers as freelance illustrators.
Lyon had success selling freelance pulp covers to G-Men Detective, Texas Rangers, Thrilling Adventures, Thrilling Western, and Western Story Magazine. He eventually found work as an interior story illustrator for the major slick magazines such as Redbook and Cosmopolitan.
In 1941, before war was declared, he enlisted as a private in the National Guard. He served in the Coast Artillery Corps and Mine Planter Service during World War II. After the war he continued to paint illustrations for advertisements, as well as regular interior story illustrations for The Saturday Evening Post.
In 1951 he moved to Arlington, Virginia to work for the government. He married later married Mary-Alice Lyon and had three children. Richard Lyon died in Monterey on January 11, 2002 at the age of 89.
# Chloroselas trembathi

Chloroselas trembathi is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Kenya. The habitat consists of open savanna.
Adults have been recorded in December.
# Keith Drury

Keith Drury may refer to:
* Keith Drury (theologian)
* Keith Drury (artist)
# Polly Barber

Polly Barber (also known by her married name, Polly Scovill; 25 September 1803 – 23 February 1898), was a teacher, farmer, and businesswoman, notable for becoming the "most prosperous farmer of Sutton," as stated by a newspaper after her death.

## Biography
### Early life

Barber was born on September 25, 1803, in Saint-Armand, Lower Canada, to Asahel Barber and Polly Armes. Her father was the son of a physicist and her mother's family had many clergymen. Barber was able to use this situation to her advantage and became well-educated.

### Teaching career

In 1820 Polly started her teaching career in Saint-Armand, giving lessons in private homes where she was making 4 livres a week. She paid for her room and board through weaving and other crafting activities to make money on the side. She moved to Sutton Township with her family, where she became the schoolmaster in 1834. As the schoolmaster, Barber made $1 a week in addition to room and board.

### Farming career

Around 1834 Barber married Stephen Scovill Jr, a farmer from Sutton Township, who owned 250 acres of land. They were produced wool and cloth. Her husband died on November 7, 1847, leaving her a widow and pregnant at the age of 44. She continued developing the farm, raising children, and started a clothing factory. In 1861 her farm cost $5,000. She educated her daughters and her son, Smith, whom she established on land within the township. Later, because of health problems, she left the farm near Abercorn to her eldest daughter, Judith Smith.
She spent her last years with her daughter, Julia, and her son-in-law at Scottsmore in Dunham Township. On January 8, 1880, she wrote her last will and testament, dividing her property equally among her children. She died on February 23, 1898, at the age of 95.
# Mercuric amidochloride

Mercuric amidochloride is an inorganic compound with the formula Hg(NH$_2$)Cl.

## Preparation and properties

It arises from the reaction of mercury(II) chloride and ammonia (Calomel reaction), where the resulting mercuric amidochloride is highly insoluble.
It forms white crystals in the shape of small prisms. It tastes earthy and metallic, but is a deadly poison and should not be ingested.
At the molecular level, it organizes as a zig-zag 1-dimensional polymer (HgNH$_2$)$_n$ with chloride counterions.
It is stable in air, but darkens on exposure to light. It does not melt, even at dull red heat, instead subliming and decomposing to gaseous mercury, hydrogen chloride, and nitrogen oxides. Consequently sealed containers with this chemical may explode when heated.
The substance is a deadly poison, although not a carcinogen. It is toxic unto lethality by inhalation, ingestion or dermal absorption. In lesser cases, it may instead cause dermatitis and skin lesions or corrode the mucous membranes. If improperly handled, it may cause dangerous environmental pollution, in soil, water bodies, and air.
Addition of base converts it into "Millon's base", named after Eugène Millon, which has the formula Hg$_2$(OH)N·xH$_2$O. A variety of related amido and nitrido materials with chloride, bromide, and hydroxide are known.

## Uses

Before the toxicity of mercury was revealed, mercuric amidochloride, then known as "ammoniated mercury" or "white precipitate", was used as a topical skin antiseptic, especially for impetigo, dermatomycosis and other certain dermatoses. It was also used for scaling in psoriasis, to treat pruritus ani, and against pinworm and ringworm infection (especially in dogs), against crab louse infestation, against lesions on the body and near eyes, against bumblefoot infection on poultry, and as a disinfectant. Chronic use of this medication can lead to systemic mercury poisoning. Since less toxic medications are available now, to treat those conditions, there is no need to use mercuric amidochloride as a medication anymore.
# Mesosindris

Mesosindris is a monotypic snout moth genus described by Pierre Viette in 1960. Its only species, Mesosindris paulianalis, described by the same author in the same year, is known from Madagascar.
# Music of Bill Evans

Music of Bill Evans is a studio album by the Kronos Quartet, containing compositions written by or associated with Bill Evans and arranged by Tom Darter. Several tracks feature important jazz players who had recorded with Evans: Jim Hall on guitar and Eddie Gómez on bass.
Lead violinist David Harrington takes "the role of Bill's right hand throughout—described by the violinist as possibly the hardest work he has ever attempted."
Jazz critic Leonard Feather gave the album five stars, and Stephen Holden, writing for The New York Times, named it "Jazz Album of the Week."
American minimalist composer Terry Riley said of the album, "The consummate artistry that Bill Evans brought to every moment of his piano playing is also revealed in these magical compositions, performed with exciting nuance by a group whose ecstatic recreations of contemporary music have redefined the string quartet."
The album was reissued with Monk Suite: Kronos Quartet Plays Music of Thelonious Monk on two CDs as 32 Jazz: The Complete Landmark Sessions (1997).

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Bill Evans except as noted

## Personnel

* David Harrington, first violin
* John Sherba, second violin
* Hank Dutt, viola
* Joan Jeanrenaud, cello
* Eddie Gómez, bass, tracks 1-3
* Jim Hall, guitar, tracks 6-8
* Tom Darter, arranger
* Orrin Keepnews, producer and liner notes
# Onthophagus gemma

Onthophagus gemma, is a species of dung beetle found in India, and Sri Lanka.

## Description

This minute oval, compact and convex species has an average length of about 3.5 to 4 mm. Body black and shiny. Head and prothorax bright golden-red. Antennae and mouthparts yellowish, whereas legs are rusty red. There are very minute pale setae on the dorsum. Head short and less broad. Clypeus rugosely punctured in front. Pronotum sparsely and irregularly, with punctures. Elytra finely striate, with flat intervals and distinctly punctured. Pygidium finely and sparingly punctured.
# My Body, My Child

My Body, My Child is a 1982 American made-for-television drama film directed by Marvin J. Chomsky and starring Vanessa Redgrave. It premiered on ABC on 12 April 1982. It includes early performances by future Sex and the City co-stars, Sarah Jessica Parker and Cynthia Nixon. It is also the final television role of Jack Albertson, who was subsequently nominated posthumously for the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or a Movie.

## Plot

Leenie (Redgrave) is a middle-aged Irish-American schoolteacher with three grown daughters. Yet she unexpectedly finds herself pregnant again and is delighted. However her doctor rejects this possibility because of an unreliable blood test and her age. Thus her symptoms such as troubled sleeping and sickness are mis-diagnosed as psychogenic. She is prescribed a host of medications to cope with these difficulties. However it later turns out that she is in fact pregnant and that these medications have been causing irreversible damage to her unborn baby. Faced with the truth that her child will be born with defects, she faces a decision to keep the baby or go against her religious beliefs and have an abortion.

## Cast

* Vanessa Redgrave as Leenie Cabrezi
* Jack Albertson as Poppa MacMahon
* Joseph Campanella as Joe Cabrezi
* Stephen Elliott as Dr. Gallagher
* James Naughton as Dr. Dan Berensen
* Gail Strickland as Adele
* Maia Danziger as Barbara 'Bo'
* Kenneth Kimmins as Bill
* Stephen D. Newman as Dr. Fialkin
* Sarah Jessica Parker as Katy
* Cynthia Nixon as Nancy
* Alexandra Borrie as Jana
* Leon B. Stevens as Dr. Butler
* Charles Kahlenberg as Dr. Spoke
* Mavis Ray as Aunt Beasey
# Chlorosoma laticeps

Chlorosoma laticeps is a species of venomous snake of the family Colubridae.

## Geographic range

The snake is found in Bolivia and Brazil.
# Moluntha

Moluntha, also spelled Molunthe, Melonthe, and Malunthy (d. 1786), was a prominent civil chief of the Shawnee people in the 1780s. He was murdered by a Kentucky soldier at the outset of the Northwest Indian War (1785–1795).
Moluntha belonged to the Mekoche division of the Shawnee tribe. In Moluntha's era, the Shawnee lived in autonomous villages with no central government, but in the 1760s, they began appointing a ceremonial leader from the Mekoche division to speak for them in negotiations with Europeans and Americans, who often mistook this leader as the Shawnee "principal chief" or "king." The first such ceremonial leader was Kisinoutha (also known as Hard Man or Kishshinottisthee). After Kisinoutha's death in 1780, Moluntha succeeded him as the Shawnee "principal chief" or ceremonial leader.
After the American Revolutionary War (1775–1783), the United States claimed the lands north of the Ohio River by right of conquest. In January 1786, Moluntha and other Mekoche leaders reluctantly signed the Treaty of Fort Finney, which surrendered most of Ohio to the Americans. The treaty failed to end the hostilities between the United States and the Natives of the Ohio Country, and most Shawnees rejected the treaty. After the treaty, Moluntha and other Shawnees sent a message to the British, their allies in the Revolutionary War, asking for help. "We have been cheated by the Americans, who are still striving to work our destruction, and without your assistance they may be able to accomplish their ends."
In October 1786, General Benjamin Logan led Kentucky militiamen on an expedition into Shawnee territory. On October 6, the Kentuckians attacked and burned seven Shawnee villages; killed 10 warriors; and took 32 prisoners, mostly women and children. Among the prisoners was the elderly Moluntha, who was flying an American flag and holding a copy of the Treaty of Fort Finney as proof of his friendship to the United States. Hugh McGary, a Kentucky soldier who was still bitter about the defeat at the Battle of Blue Licks in the Revolutionary War four years earlier, asked Moluntha if he had been at that battle. Moluntha had not been there but apparently misunderstood the question and answered in the affirmative. McGary immediately killed Moluntha with a tomahawk and scalped him. McGary was later court-martialed, found guilty of murdering Moluntha, and suspended from the militia for one year.
According to the historian Colin G. Calloway, "Any hope of real peace between the Shawnees and the Americans died with Moluntha." In 1810, Tecumseh cited Moluntha's death as an example of why the Shawnees could not trust the United States.
# Marcusenius cuangoanus

Marcusenius cuangoanus is a species of electric fish in the family Mormyridae that is native to Angola; its range is limited to a specific area of the Kwango River, belonging to the Congo River; it can reach a size of approximately 114 mm.
Regarding its conservation status, according to the IUCN, this species can be classified in the "Vulnerable (VU)" category, mainly due to the accumulation of sediments from mining operations in the Kwango River.
# Menzo ter Borch

Menzo ter Borch (1896–1981) was a Dutch trade unionist.
Born in Borger, ter Borch became a glassblower in 1908, working in Nieuw-Buinen, then Schiedam, and then in Nieuw-Buinen. His parents died in the Spanish flu epidemic of 1918, and he then became responsible for bringing up some of his younger siblings.
Ter Borch joined the Glass and Pottery union, and from 1921 was an unpaid member of its executive. In 1926, it merged into the Dutch Union of Factory Workers (NVvFA). He also joined the Social Democratic Workers' Party, becoming in 1923 one of its first members to win election to the Stadskanaal local council.
In 1931, ter Borch began working for the union full-time, moving to Groningen, and was also appointed to its executive. He was soon elected to the council in Groningen. At the start of World War II, he tried to leave the country, but was prevented from doing so. In 1940, he was appointed to the Groningen Provincial Council, as a replacement for F. J. Schaper, who was trying to maintain a low profile in the hope of avoiding persecution. In 1941, both councils were disbanded by the occupying Nazis, and the union was taken over by them, leading ter Borch to resign from it.
In 1941, ter Borch was arrested and placed in concentration camps until 1943, when he was unexpectedly released. He returned to working as a glassblower, to support his family, until the end of the war. The councils were then reconstituted, ter Borch again taking his seat, and he also became prominent in reconstructing the trade union movement.
Ter Borch became the chief administrator of the NVvFA in 1946, and then in 1950 became president of the renamed General Union of Miscellaneous Industries (ABC), moving to Amsterdam. In 1954, he additionally became general secretary of the International Federation of Industrial Organisations and General Workers' Unions (IFF). He retired from the leadership of the ABC in 1961, and the IFF in 1964, but remained active in the trade union movement in retirement.