OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Forest Paper Company

Forest Paper Company was a pulp and paper mill on the Royal River in Yarmouth, Maine, United States, which was in business between 1874 and 1923. It was the first of its kind in New England. In 1909, it was the largest such mill in the world, employing 275 people. It produced 80 tons of poplar pulp each day.

## History

Located at the Third Falls, the most industrious of Yarmouth's four waterfalls, Forest Paper Company occupied a building constructed in 1872 by its predecessor, the Yarmouth Paper Company, owned by H. M. Clark, Home F. Locke and Henry Furbush. The rights to that business were purchased by Samuel Dennis Warren, owner of S. D. Warren Paper Mill in Cumberland Mills, Maine, and his nephew George W. Hammond. They changed its name to the Forest Paper Company.
Beginning with a single wooden building, the facility expanded to ten buildings covering as many acres, including a span over the river to Factory Island. The main access road to it was an extended version of today's Mill Street, off Main Street. Two bridges to it were also constructed.
In 1909, it was the largest such mill in the world, employing 275 people, including superintendent Frederic Gore. The mill used 15,000 cords (54,000 m$^3$) of poplar each year, which meant mounds of logs were constantly in view beside Mill Street. Six railroad spurs extended from the tracks running behind Main Street to the Forest Paper Company, traversing today's Royal River Park. Rail cars delivered logs, coal, soda and chlorine to the mill and carried pulp away.
Changes in papermaking after World War I made the mill less profitable, and it began to decline. Its workers unionized in August 1916 and went on strike the following month. Many never returned.
The mill closed in 1923, when import restrictions on pulp were lifted and Swedish pulp became a cheaper option.
The mill burned in 1931, leaving charred remains on the site until the development of the park in the early 1980s. In 1971, the Marine Corps Reserve tore down the old factory, before a Navy demolition team used fourteen cases of dynamite to raze the remains. Most of the remaining debris was crushed and used as fill for the park but several remnants of the building are still visible today.

## Visual timeline

* Forest Paper Company (left) and George W. Hammond's Camp Hammond (right)
* Looking northwest to Elm Street
* Remnants of mill foundations at the Third Falls
# Typhrasa

Typhrasa is a genus of fungi in the family Psathyrellaceae. It contains four species:
* Typhrasa gossypina (Bull.) Örstadius & E.Larss.
* Typhrasa nanispora Örstadius, Hauskn. & E.Larss.
* Typhrasa polycystis J.Q Yan & S.N.Wang, 2021
* Typhrasa rugocephala J.Q Yan & S.N.Wang, 2021
# Flinders (schooner)

HM Flinders was a sailing ship, built in 1863 at Brisbane Water as Jenny Cox, purchased in Sydney in 1865 by the South Australian Colonial Government and assigned to the Harbors Board, and completely refitted She was used for
* survey work
* taking up heavy moorings such as those at Port MacDonnell and Port Elliot.
* checking and servicing lighthouses etc.
* transporting staff, supplies and horses to and from Port Darwin
* ceremonial duties
She sprang a leak and sank while moored at Port McDonnell on 29 June 1873 and soon broke up. Only the chronometer and the lives of all aboard were saved.

## Commanders

* June 1865 Daniel Murdoch Graham (previously captain of Government tender Blanche)
* December 1865 John Melville (c. 1823 – 14 March 1895) (previously Licensed Pilot, later harbormaster at Port Augusta)
* from early 1867 Colin McLachlan (1843 – 15 February 1920) served as chief officer, appointed commander January 1869
# USS Durik

USS Durik (DE-666) was a Buckley-class destroyer escort of the United States Navy, in service from 1944 to 1946. After spending two decades in reserve, she was scrapped in 1967.

## Namesake

Joseph Edward Durik was born 9 December 1922 in southwest Pennsylvania. He enlisted in the United States Naval Reserve on 5 January 1942. Apprentice Seaman Durik was killed in action 15 March 1942 following the accidental firing of a torpedo aboard destroyer USS Meredith. For his selfless conduct in giving first aid to an injured shipmate although wounded himself, he was posthumously commended by Admiral Chester W. Nimitz.

## History

Durik was launched 9 October 1943 by Dravo Corp., Neville Island, Pennsylvania; sponsored by Mrs. M. Durik, mother of Seaman Apprentice Durik; and commissioned 24 March 1944.

### Battle of the Atlantic

Between 20 May and 30 November 1944 Durik made two voyages from New York and Norfolk, Virginia escorting convoys to Casablanca, Bizerte, and Palermo. She served as schoolship for precommissioning crews of escort vessels, frigates, and high-speed transports at Norfolk from 9 December 1944 to 14 January 1945, then returned to convoy duty, making two voyages to Oran, Algeria, between 17 January 1945 and 19 May. John D. Cartano was the acting captain of Durik in 1944–1945.
Durik arrived at Miami, Florida, 8 June 1945 to serve as schoolship for the instruction of student officers. From 21 July to 5 September she was briefly overhauled at New York and trained at Guantanamo Bay, then returned to duty at Miami until 1 November when she arrived at Mayport, Fla., to serve as plane guard for USS Solomons (CVE-67) during the qualifications of pilots in carrier operations. On 28 March 1946 Durik entered Charleston Naval Shipyard, and on 27 April arrived at Green Cove Springs, Fla., where she was placed out of commission in reserve 15 June 1946.

### Fate

Durik was struck from the Naval Vessel Register on 1 June 1965 and sold for scrap on 30 January 1967.
# Fisheries Research Services

Fisheries Research Services (FRS) was an Executive Agency of the Scottish Government. FRS was responsible for scientific and technical research into the marine and freshwater fisheries and aquaculture, and the protection of the aquatic environment in Scotland. For these purposes, the agency had two fishery laboratories, allowing specialisation in both marine and freshwater fisheries. The FRS also maintained two research vessels.
On 1 April 2009, Fisheries Research Services was merged with the Scottish Fisheries Protection Agency and the Scottish Government Marine Directorate to form Marine Scotland, part of the core Scottish Government.

## Structure

The marine laboratory is based in Victoria Road, Aberdeen; and the freshwater laboratory is based in Pitlochry, Perth and Kinross. The Agency also maintained other temporary research sites throughout Scotland. The Agency also had two research vessels, FRV Scotia and FRV Alba-Na-Mara.
The Agency was directly funded by the Scottish Government, which made up around 60% of income. The other 40% was derived from research income for projects carried out in conjunction with other government bodies in Europe. The Agency also worked with private firms.

## Notable Staff

* Bennet Birnie Rae
* Sir Fred Holliday
# Navia terramarae

Navia terramarae is a plant species in the genus Navia. This species is endemic to Venezuela.
# Tiger (2015 film)

Tiger is a 2015 Indian Telugu-language action film directed by Vi Anand and produced by NV Prasad under NVR Cinema. The film stars Sundeep Kishan, Seerat Kapoor and Rahul Ravindran.
Tiger was released on 26 June 2015 to positive reviews from critics.

## Plot

The story begins with Vishnu (Rahul Ravindran) being chased by goons on the banks of Ganga river in Varanasi. While he is trying to escape, his bike is hit by a car, and he gets severely hurt in the accident. While he is fighting for his life, he narrates the story of his love and friendship.
Vishnu is an orphan and Tiger (Sundeep Kishan) is his best friend in the orphanage who is staying in Visakhapatnam. Tiger does anything for his friend Vishnu. Vishnu falls in love with a girl called Ganga from Banaras Hindu University, who attends the symposium. Misunderstandings occur between Tiger and Vishnu due to Ganga, and Vishnu asks Tiger not to meet him anymore. Eventually, Vishnu lands in trouble while trying to elope with Ganga. Vishnu is seen and taken to the hospital by a person (Saandip) passing by that road in a new car. Before undertaking surgery in the hospital, Vishnu gives Tiger's phone number to doctors, and they try to contact Tiger. Meanwhile, Ganga is under the custody of their Caste Panchayat leaders who decides to Kill her for tarnishing their reputation of caste her father and grandfather also involved in this. When finally the goons about to kill Vishnu Tiger comes into rescue takes comatose Vishnu with him later however he manages to rescue Ganga also.
Then in a final battle Tiger bashes Ganga's father and his gang and successfully escapes with Vishnu and Ganga who is now recovered.

## Cast

* Sundeep Kishan as Tiger
* Rahul Ravindran as Vishnu
* Seerat Kapoor as Ganga
* Saandip as person who admits Vishnu in hospital
* Tanikella Bharani as Orphanage Principal
* Y. Kasi Viswanath as Vishnu's foster father
* Nagendra Babu as College Symposium Chief Guest
* Saptagiri
* Praveen as Tiger's friend
* Venu Yeldandi as Tiger's friend
* Sudigali Sudheer as Tiger's friend
* Josh Ravi as Tiger's friend
* Satya as Software Engineer
* Snigdha as Ganga's friend
* Fish Venkat as Goon
* Raghu Karumanchi as Goon
* Thagubothu Ramesh as Mortuary Drunkard
* Doraiswamy Iyer as Ganga's grandfather

## Soundtrack

The music was composed by S. Thaman and released by Junglee Music.

## Reception

Jeevi of Idlebrain.com wrote that "It’s a tight script with a well written screenplay. Except for a few forced comedy scenes, the entire film runs organically".
# Morte

Morte (Italian and Portuguese for "death") may also refer to:
* Morte (river), France
* La Morte, commune in the Isère department in southeastern France
* La Morte, French novel by Octave Feuillet 1866
* Morte (Planescape), character in Dungeons & Dragons video game
* Luís Boa Morte (1977), Portuguese professional football coach
* Morte Point, Devon
# Typhula erythropus

Typhula erythropus is a species of fungus in the family Typhulaceae, first described by Christiaan Hendrik Persoon and given its current name by Elias Magnus Fries.

## Morphology

Fruiting bodies are 1.5 cm high, and spores have dimensions of 9–10 × 3–4 μm.

## Distribution and habitat

It appears in North America, Europe and Asia, most often in Europe. It grows on petioles, stems and twigs of species such as Alnus, Populus, Acer, Fagus and Fraxinus, rarely on grass, Urtica and Pteridium.
# Michael Glover

Michael Glover may refer to:
* Michael Glover (historian) (1922–1990), military historian
* Michael Glover (author), author, poet, art critic and magazine editor
* Michael Glover (Mauritian politician), Mauritian politician
* Michael Glover (Kansas politician), American state legislator
# Flag Art Exhibition in Gifu

Flag Art Exhibitions in Gifu (岐阜フラッグアート展, Gifu Furaggu Aato-ten) is an art exhibition that take place at various times throughout the year in Gifu, Gifu Prefecture, Japan. The exhibition spaces takes place along the main street between JR Gifu Station and the Yanagase shopping district.
All of the exhibition pieces are made out of flags measuring 3 m (9.8 ft) in height and 1.8 m (5.9 ft) in width, which are then hung from the arcade over the sidewalks. This was the first flag art event in Japan and has been occurring yearly since 1997.

## Outline

The exhibition is held three times throughout the year for different purposes. The first exhibition of the year is the Children's Exhibition in the spring, which is aimed towards elementary and junior high school students in the city. The second exhibition in the Message Exhibition in summer, in which all of the flags focus on an area event or tourist destination. The final exhibition is the Public Exhibition in the fall, during which artists throughout the country submit works in a competition; the head judge is Katsuhiko Hibino (日比野 克彦 Hibino Katsuhiko).

## History

In 1996, the city of Gifu completed a covered shopping arcade 6 m (20 ft) and 2 km (1 mi) over its downtown shopping area. To commemorate the event, artwork was hung from flags measuring 3 m (9.8 ft) in height and 1.8 m (5.9 ft) in width. The city decided to continue the event in 1997 with the First Annual Flag Art Exhibition in Gifu. In 2006, the 11th annual exhibition received the grand prize at the Furusato Event Competition.
# Fantasia Lindum

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
Fantasia Lindum is an album released by the band Amazing Blondel in 1971. It featured the style of music which they described as "pseudo-Elizabethan/Classical acoustic music sung with British accents". The album title is taken from the musical sequence which makes up the first side of the album: a fantasia is a free musical composition with its roots in the art of improvisation; Lindum is the Latin name for the city of Lincoln.
The dog which appears on the album cover was Terry Wincott's great dane, called Jacob.

## The music

The music throughout the album features Amazing Blondel's unique blend of their own compositions with folk themes and renaissance music. The album's cover art (credited to Visualeyes) suggests a historical setting around the Civil War period, but the music has more of the vitality of the Elizabethan period. A variety of instruments were used, but the central sound is of the two lutes, played by Gladwin and Baird, with wind instruments played by Wincott.
The "Fantasia Lindum" sequence, which makes up the first side of the album, is the band's musical tribute to the city of Lincoln, the Lincolnshire countryside and the mediaeval Lincoln Cathedral. It is an ambitious suite of songs and instrumental pieces featuring recurring musical themes.
The second side includes two madrigal-like songs ("To Ye" and "Three Seasons Almaine") and two instrumental dance tunes. There is a hymn-like song ("Safety In God Alone"), which sounds much more based in the twentieth-century than the remainder of the album, having a harmonic structure more like that developed by bands such as the Eagles. The album concludes with the brash "Siege of Yaddlethorpe", a "pipe and drum" instrumental piece featuring Wincott's (presumably multi-tracked) crumhorns and a guest appearance of Jim Capaldi playing (again presumably multi-tracked) military-style snare drums.

## Musicians

* John David Gladwin - second lute, lead vocals, double bass, theorbo
* Terence Alan Wincott - recorders, vocals, piano, crumhorn, harpsichord, harmonium, other woodwind
* Edward Baird - first lute, vocals, glockenspiel, dulcimer, guitar
* Jim Capaldi - drums on "Siege of Yaddlethorpe"

## Release history

* Fantasia Lindum, Island Records ILPS-9156, 12" LP, 1971
* Fantasia Lindum, Edsel Records 459, CD, 1996
* Evensong/Fantasia Lindum, Beat Goes On 626, CD, 2004
# Mathematically Correct

Mathematically Correct was a U.S.-based website created by educators, parents, mathematicians, and scientists who were concerned about the direction of reform mathematics curricula based on NCTM standards. Created in 1997, it was a frequently cited website in the so-called Math wars, and was actively updated until 2003.

## History

Although Mathematically Correct had a national scope, much of its focus was on advocating against mathematics curricula prevalent in California in the mid-1990s. When California reversed course and adopted more traditional mathematics texts (2001 - 2002), Mathematically Correct changed its focus to reviewing the new text books. Convinced that the choices were adequate, the website went largely dormant.
Mathematically Correct maintained a large section of critical articles and reviews for a number of math programs. Most of the program opposed by Mathematically Correct had been developed from research projects funded by the National Science Foundation. Most of these programs also claimed to have been based on the 1989 Curriculum and Evaluation Standards for School Mathematics published by the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics.
Mathematically Correct's main point of contention was that, in reform textbooks, traditional methods and concepts have been omitted or replaced by new terminology and procedures. As a result, in the case of the high-school program Core-Plus Mathematics Project, for example, some reports suggest that students may be unprepared for college level courses upon completion of the program. Other programs given poor ratings include programs aimed at elementary school students, such as Dale Seymour Publications (TERC) Investigations in Numbers, Data, and Space and Everyday Learning Everyday Mathematics.
After Mathematically Correct's review of the programs, many have undergone revisions and are now with different publishers. Other programs, such as Mathland have been terminated.

## Reviews by the site

Publications with poor reviews from Mathematically Correct include:
* Addison-Wesley Secondary Math: An Integrated Approach: Focus on Algebra
* Core-Plus Mathematics Project
* Investigations in Numbers, Data, and Space
* Mathland
* NCTM's 1989 Standards produced by the professional association for teachers of mathematics. The Standards encouraged increased emphasis on problem solving and decreased attention to algorithms learned by rote. It was perceived by some critics to recommend elimination of standard algorithms.
Curricula not judged deficient by Mathematically Correct include:
* Singapore math – Math textbooks used in Singapore
* Saxon math – A program created by a retired Air Force officer who had been highly critical of mathematics teaching reforms from the late 1960s to 1990s.
State tests that were judged deficient by Mathematically Correct are:
* CLAS – A defunct California test, based on NCTM standards and California mathematics standards replaces in 2002
* WASL – Washington State standards
# Güneyli

Güneyli may refer to:
* Güneyli, Erdemli, Turkey
* Güneyli, Gelibolu
* Güneyli, Jalilabad, Azerbaijan
# Tijo

Tijo is a town in central Ethiopia. Located in the Arsi Zone of the Oromia Region about 25 kilometers east of Sagure, it has a latitude and longitude of 7°47′N 39°9′E﻿ / ﻿7.783°N 39.150°E﻿ / 7.783; 39.150 with an elevation of 2,405 meters. It is one of three settlements in Digeluna Tijo woreda.

## History

The grave of a contemporary of Imam Ahmad Gragn named Ashab 'Utman, whom tradition says was an important missionary of Islam in what became the Arsi Zone, lies near Tijo. He is said to have been killed by the Ogaden warrior Atalibo and was then cursed for this deed by Imam Ahmad's successor Emir Nur ibn Mujahid. The Hadiya clans Dooda, Weege, and Malge claim him as their ancestor. Ashab 'Utman's cupola-shaped tomb, which Braukämper states "was presumably erected in the 1880s", over the following decades became an important focus of local Muslim attention.
Tijo served as the administrative center for Arsiland during the Italian occupation.
Records at the Nordic Africa Institute website provide details of a primary school in Tijo during the year 1968. Tijo is composed of several small villages which include Bura Jallee, Wajiifi Titte, Digeluu, Naannawa, and Kallaa.

## Demographics

Based on figures from the Central Statistical Agency of Ethiopia published in 2005, Tijo has an estimated total population of 2,048, of whom 946 are men and 1,102 women. The 1994 national census reported this town had a total population of 1,148 of whom 513 were men and 635 were women.
# Lentilitoribacter donghaensis

Lentilitoribacter donghaensis is a Gram-negative, aerobic, non-spore-forming bacteria from the genus of Lentilitoribacter which was isolated from coastal seawater from the Sea of Japan in South Korea.
# Moritzplatz (Berlin U-Bahn)

Moritzplatz is a Berlin U-Bahn station located on the U8 line. Peter Behrens constructed this unusual subway station in Berlin in 1928. It was closed briefly in 1945, and between 1961 and 1990 it was the last station in West Berlin, after which the train passed through communist East Berlin until Gesundbrunnen.

## History

During the Second World War, the tunnel was used as an air raid shelter. On 3 February 1945 the station was damaged, and 36 people were killed. Presumably they were seeking protection in the air raid shelter below the platform, which was originally designed as part of a platform hall for an intersecting subway line. Since 1984 power maintenance equipment has been stored in the tunnel.

## Overview

Moritzplatz is unusual in that the station was relocated from where it was originally planned. A large department store, Wertheim, had been located near the planned site since 1913, and gave the subway company 5 million Reichsmark to change their plans and give the store a direct subway connection.
Near Moritzplatz station there is a 40m long tunnel intended to serve as a station for a fast train to Görlitzer Bahnhof.
# Travancore flying squirrel

Travancore flying squirrel (Petinomys fuscocapillus) is a flying squirrel found in Sri Lanka and the Western Ghats of South India. Travancore flying squirrels were thought to be extinct but were rediscovered in 1989 after a gap of 100 years in Kerala. It was rediscovered in Sri Lanka after 78 years. The animals were reported only in wet and intermediate zones of the island, and had a few sightings in the Sinharaja Forest Reserve.

## Description

The head and body length is 32 cm, and the tail is 25–29 cm. Dorsally, this species is reddish brown, with ruddy-tinged grayish underparts. The tail is feather-shaped and reddish brown with a blackish undersurface. Their vibrissae are black. Like other members of this genus, the fur is soft, long and sheen.

## Subspecies

There are 2 subspecies:
* Petinomys fuscocapillus fuscocapillus (Jerdon, 1847) - Western Ghats of Peninsular India
* Petinomys fuscocapillus layardi (Kelaart, 1850) - Sri Lanka.

## Ecology

A rare, nocturnal mammal with a largely frugivorous diet, they are known to eat bark, shoots, and leaves, and sometimes insects.
# Mont Rogneux

Mont Rogneux is a mountain of the Swiss Pennine Alps, overlooking Liddes in the canton of Valais. It is a mountain located north of the Petit Combin and Grand Combin. Facing the Verbier ski resort and neighbouring the Bruson lifts.
# The Stonemason (disambiguation)

The Stonemason is a play by Cormac McCarthy.
The Stonemason may also refer to:
* The Stonemason (book), a 2020 book by Andrew Ziminski
* The Stonemason Ostracon
# Momentive

Momentive Performance Materials, Inc. is an American chemical company whose products include silicones and quartz. Headquartered in Niskayuna, New York, it employs 9,200 employees across more than 50 locations throughout North America, Europe, Asia and South America.
With $6.5 billion in sales that year, the company was ranked as the 64th largest private company in the United States by Forbes in 2019. Momentive is the fourth-largest manufacturer in the Capital Region of New York State employing roughly 1,000 at its Waterford plant.
In May, 2024, KCC Corporation completed the purchase of Momentive Performance Materials Group.

## History

The company traces its origins back to GE research chemist Eugene G. Rochow, who first described the direct process for synthesizing silicone compounds. Momentive Performance Materials was later formed as a result of the sale of GE Advanced Materials to Apollo Management in 2006. After bankruptcy in 2014, and a stock offering in 2017, the company is owned by a group of South Korean investors.
In 2021, the company was assessed over $2 million in penalties by the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation as a result of air, water and hazardous waste law violations that had occurred at their Waterford facility since 2007.

## Products

Momentive's products include silicones used in several markets., as well as quartz and ceramic materials. The company also produces raw materials such as siloxane polymers and various additives, including silanes, specialty fluids, and urethane additives.