OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# SS Melika

SS Melika was a Liberian-registered 20,551 GRT cargo vessel, which was involved in a collision with the French-registered 10,715 GRT Fernand Gilabert off the coast of Oman on 13 September 1958, causing a major maritime disaster. Fire broke out on both ships and there were 21 fatalities. Melika was abandoned but, as her engines were not stopped, she proceeded under her own power on auto-pilot for 20 miles (32 km) before being sighted by aircraft. A salvage party from HMS Puma then went on board. Subsequently, HMS Bulwark towed Melika to Muscat, where 20,000 tons of her cargo was discharged into a Royal Fleet Auxiliary tanker.
845 Naval Air Squadron Fleet Air Arm were awarded the Boyd Trophy for their participation in the salvage of Melika.
# Pastoriza Flores

Pastoriza Flores (Pastoriza Flores de Hendel) (2 May 1897 - 7 May 1937) was an Ecuadorian educator. She was the first Ecuadorean woman student to hold the degree of Ph.D. from an American university, and she was awarded it at the age of twenty-four.

## Biography

Born in Quito, she studied at the Colegio Manuela Canizares, one of the large schools for girls, which corresponded closely to US teachers' training schools. At fifteen, she secured a government scholarship, which enabled her to come to North America to complete her education. Only six women had won this scholarship, while the Government of Ecuador has sent 70 men to study in northern universities. Flores earned an A. B. with a major in history from Hunter College, afterwards becoming an instructor at the school in Spanish. For the year 1919-1920, she was awarded a Curtis University Scholarship in history at Columbia University, where she received the degree of A. M. and a teacher's diploma in history in 1920. While at Columbia, she studied under Professors Shepherd, Dunning, Hazen, Schuyler, Kendrick, Johnson and Giddings. Her Ph.D. thesis at Columbia was History of the boundary dispute between Ecuador and Peru.
Flores was active as Chairman of the Hispanic American Bureau of the Intercollegiate Cosmopolitan Club. She provided for the education of her two younger sisters, whom she has brought to the US, waiting to return to Ecuador when she could take them with her. "Isn't it better for Ecuador that three of us be trained as educators than that I go back immediately and alone attempt to bring the ways of North America to my countrywomen? It is my fondest dream to help arouse the women of all South America —not just of Ecuador—to take their part in the political and social life of their countries." She was a delegate at the Pan-American Conference of Women. She married James Hendel.
# Johann Rudolf Faesch

Johann Rudolf Faesch (born 18 October 1572 in Basel, died 7 May 1659 in Basel) was a Swiss silk merchant, politician and diplomat from Basel. He was part of several Swiss diplomatic missions and held numerous high offices of the city. In 1630 he became head of the guild and from 1636 to his death in 1659 he was Burgomaster of Basel alongside his rival Johann Rudolf Wettstein. Faesch led the council's pro-French faction while Wettstein led the pro-Confederacy faction.
Faesch belonged to the Faesch (Fesch) family, one of Basel's leading patrician families. The family had been recognised as noble by the Holy Roman Emperor in 1563. He was a son of Remigius Faesch, one of Basel's leading politicians and diplomats of his time, who also was Burgomaster of Basel among numerous other offices.
Among his descendants were Cardinal Joseph Fesch, Napoleon's uncle, who became a Prince of France, a member of the Imperial House of the First French Empire, a Peer of France and a Roman Prince among countless other titles.
# Polyortha bryometalla

Polyortha bryometalla is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Costa Rica.
# Paulina Vinderman

Paulina Vinderman (born 9 May 1944) is an Argentine poet and translator.

## Career

Paulina Vinderman has participated in international poetry festivals such as those of Granada (2013) and Medellín. Her work has been included in numerous anthologies, and many of her poems have been translated into English, Italian and German. She has contributed to publications of Buenos Aires and Hispano-America with poems, articles, and literary reviews, among them La Nación, La Prensa, Clarín, Diario de Poesía, and Intramuros. She published in Feminaria, a feminist theory journal that was published from 1988 to 2008. Among the Hispano-American publications are El Espectador (Colombia), Hora de Poesía (Spain), Babel [es] (Venezuela), and Hispamérica (United States). She participated in the workshop cycle "La Pluma y la Palabra", organized by the Society of Writers of Argentina, on the theme of poetry (7 July 2006).
Vinderman has translated works by John Oliver Simon, Emily Dickinson, Michael Ondaatje, Sylvia Plath, and James Merrill into Spanish.
She is a graduate of Biochemistry at the University of Buenos Aires, a field that she practiced in for some years.

## Selected publications

* La mirada de los héroes (1st ed.). Ediciones Botella al Mar S.R.L. 1982. ISBN 978-950-513-002-3.
* La balada de Cordelia (1st ed.). Fundación Argentina para la Poesía. 1984. ISBN 978-950-9161-12-2.
* Rojo junio (1st ed.). Literatura Americana Reunida - L.A.R. Ediciones. 1988. ISBN 978-950-99206-0-6.
* Escalera de incendio (1st ed.). Último Reino. 1994. ISBN 978-950-804-025-1.
* Bulgaria (1st ed.). Libros de Alejandría. 1998. ISBN 978-987-99653-7-5.
* Cónsul honoraria, antología personal (1st ed.). Vinciguerra. 2003. ISBN 978-950-843-514-9.
* El muelle (1st ed.). Alción Editora. 2003. ISBN 978-987-1359-55-4.
* Hospital de veteranos (1st ed.). Alción Editora. 2006. ISBN 978-987-1359-42-4.
* El vino del atardecer (1st ed.). El Suri Porfiado Ediciones. 2008. ISBN 978-987-23987-9-8.
* Bote negro (1st ed.). Alción Editora. 2010. ISBN 978-987-646-138-2.
* La epigrafista (1st ed.). Hilos Editora. 2012. ISBN 978-987-25844-9-8.
* Rojo junio y otros poemas (1st ed.). Ruinas Circulares. 2013. ISBN 978-987-1610-97-6.
* Ciruelo (1st ed.). Alción Editora. 2014. ISBN 978-987-646-432-1.
* Cuaderno de dibujo (1st ed.). Alción Editora. 2016. ISBN 978-987-646-639-4.

## Awards

* Second and Third Municipal Prize of Buenos Aires (1998–99 and 1988–89 respectively)
* National Regional Award of the Secretary of Culture (1993–96)
* 2002 Gold Letters Award of the Honorarte Foundation
* First Municipal Prize of Buenos Aires (2002–2003)
* Literary Award of the Academia Argentina de Letras, Poetry genre, 2004–2006
* 2002 and 2005 Fondo Nacional de las Artes Awards
* 2006 Anillo del Arte Award for Notable Women
* 2006 Citta' di Cremona Award
* 2007 Municipal Poetry Prize
# Pottawatomie Light

Pottawatomie Lighthouse, also known as the Rock Island Light, is a lighthouse in Rock Island State Park, on Rock Island in Door County, Wisconsin. Lit in 1836, it is the oldest light station in Wisconsin and on Lake Michigan. It was served by civilian light keepers from 1836 to 1946, at which point it was automated.

## History

The first lighthouse on the spot was a 1.5-story house and 30-foot (9.1 m) detached tower built in 1836. Due to poor construction, it was replaced by the existing lighthouse in 1858. The original tower and dwelling were demolished in subsequent years. The current building was first lit in 1858 and continued as an active aid to navigation until 1988, when it was replaced with a modern skeletal tower and automated system.
It is the oldest light station in Door County, which has the most lighthouses of any Wisconsin county.
The lighthouse was restored by the Friends of Rock Island Lighthouse. It is open for tours during the summer as the Pottawatomie Lighthouse Museum. The lighthouse has been restored to a state illustrating its appearance circa 1909–1913. The restoration was performed with the help from the non-profit Friends Of Rock Island State Park. It now serves as a museum that is open for tours daily from Memorial Day to Columbus Day 10am to 4pm.
The lighthouse was listed as Pottawatomie Lighthouse in the National Register of Historic Places in 1979, as reference #79000074. The fresnel lens, lost after the lighthouse was shut down in the late 1980s, was replaced by a plexiglass copy in 1999.
The original (1836) privy still stands on the grounds and is the oldest structure in Door County.

## Gallery

* The interior has been historically restored.
* USCG archive photo
* In 1883
# Hyalurga orthotaenia

Hyalurga orthotaenia is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Hering in 1925. It is found in Brazil.
# Coqen

Coqen may refer to:
* Coqên County, county in Tibet
* Coqên Town, a town in Tibet
# SS Mendoza

A number of steamships have been named Mendoza, including –
* SS Mendoza (1896), An Argentine cargo liner wrecked in 1914.
* SS Mendoza (1905), An Italian ocean liner in service 1905–14
* SS Mendoza (1919), A French passenger ship and British troopship in service 1919–43
* SS Mendoza (1920), A German cargo ship in service 1937–42
# Party of Internet Democracy

The party of Internet DEmocracy (Hungarian: Internetes DEmokrácia pártja. Abbreviated IDE) was a Hungarian political party, which was established at 23 July 2004 in Gyöngyös.
# Plumwood

Plumwood can refer to:

## Plants

* Endiandra virens
* Eucryphia moorei
* Planchonella myrsinoides, yellow plumwood
* Terminalia grandiflora

## People

* Val Plumwood (1939–2008), Australian ecofeminist philosopher and activist

## Places

* Plumwood, Ohio
# Johann Rudolf Engau

Johann Rudolf Engau (28 April 1708 – 18 January 1755) was a German jurist.
Engau was born in Erfurt. He entered the University of Jena in 1726, and earned a doctorate of law from there in 1734. In 1738 he became extraordinary professor at Jena, and in 1740 became full professor as well as assessor for the magistrates' court (Schöffenstuhl).
In 1743 he was promoted to Institute Professor and assessor for the regional court (Landgericht); in 1746 became chair of the law faculty; and in 1748 Hofrat. His major publications were compendiums of German private, criminal, and canon law.

## Works

* Elementa iuris Germanici civilis (1736; 4th ed. 1752)
* Elementa iuris criminalis Germanico Carolini (1738; 7th ed. with notes by J. A. Hellfeld, 1777)
* Elementa iuris canonico pontificio ecclesiastici (1739; 5th ed. 1765)
* Decisiones et responsa iuris selecta (1761)
# Poppo of Treffen

Poppo of Treffen (also Wolfgang) was the fifty-seventh patriarch of Aquileia from 1019 to 1045.
In 1020, Poppo commanded the smallest of three armies which Emperor Henry II (who had appointed him as patriarch) led through Italy. Poppo followed the Apennines and joined the other divisions to besiege Troia, the new fortress of the Byzantine catepan Basil Boioannes. The siege failed and all parties returned home.
In 1027, Poppo entered and sacked Grado, the rival patriarchate of northern Italy. Poppo's reign appeared to see the ultimate victory for Aquileia. On 6 April, Pope John XIX held a Lateran synod in which he declared for Aquileia, giving its bishop the patriarchal dignity and putting the bishop of Grado under his jurisdiction. The patriarch took precedence over all Italian bishops, in fact. In 1029, John revoked his decision and reaffirmed all the dignities of Grado.
Poppo later consecrated the new large cathedral at Aquileia in dedication to the Virgin Mary on 13 July 1031.

## Death

In 1044, Poppo reentered and sacked Grado but he was captured by the newly elected Doge of Venice, Domenico I Contarini. He was buried up to his neck. The Doge then left guards to watch over him until he died of exposure or starvation.
# Saint-Généroux

Saint-Généroux (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Deux-Sèvres department in western France.
It is situated on the river Thouet some 15 km upstream from the town of Thouars.
# John Quenby

John Richard Quenby (30 October 1941 – 29 August 2023) was a British motorsport administrator who was Chief Executive of the RAC Motor Sports Association (1990–2001), the official governing body of motorsport in the United Kingdom. He was also director of the Auto-Cycle Union (1995–1998), Chairman of the Speedway Control Board (1998–2002) and of the Motorcycle Circuit Racing Control Board (1995–2000).

## Biography

Educated at Bedford Modern School and the Open University, Quenby started his business career with Granada plc becoming managing director of Granada Overseas Holdings Limited and holding numerous other directorships at subsidiary companies of Granada. In 1990 he became Chief Executive of the RAC Motor Sports Association, the official governing body of motorsport in the United Kingdom, a position he held until 2001. He was also a director of the Auto-Cycle Union (1995–98), Chairman of the Speedway Control Board (1998–2002) and former Chairman of the Motorcycle Circuit Racing Control Board (1995–2000). After his retirement, Quenby was the branch Chairman of the Royal British Legion and Chairman of the Friends of the Intelligence Corps Museum since 2011. He was a member of the MCC and the RAC Club.
Quenby died from cancer in August 2023, at the age of 81.
# STS-51 (disambiguation)

NASA flew a number of Space Shuttle missions in the early and mid-1980s with designations derived from STS-51. Most occurred in 1985.
The ambiguity was the result of a NASA decision to change designation of missions starting in Fiscal Year 1984. Previously, missions were designated in the order they were flown (i.e., STS-9 indicated the ninth shuttle mission). The new designation was designed to accommodate a dramatically increased launch manifest, address the addition of a west coast launch site and to resolve confusion from manifested missions not being flown in order due to delays. The new designation used a three-part designator following the term "STS". The first number represents the fiscal year of the launch, the second represents the launch location (1=Florida, 2=California) and the alphanumeric code represents the order launched (i.e., A is first, B is second, etc.). Therefore, the first mission using this designation, which was the tenth shuttle mission was STS 41B. It launched in FY 1984, from Florida and was the first to launch in that year.
As a result of the Challenger accident (STS-51-L), a decision was made to no longer fly DoD payloads and commercial payloads on the orbiter and cancel flights from California. Thus, the manifest was dramatically reduced and NASA returned to the old designation with STS-26 and the return to flight in 1988.
STS-51 itself (that is, the 51st scheduled Space Shuttle mission, though it was actually flown between STS-57 and STS-58) was flown in 1993.
Other missions that began with the STS-51 designation include:
* STS-51-A
* STS-51-B
* STS-51-C
* STS-51-D
* STS-51-F
* STS-51-G
* STS-51-I
* STS-51-J - First flight of Atlantis
* STS-51-L - The Challenger Disaster
# Reice Hamel

Reice Hamel (June 18, 1920 – October 1, 1986) was an American Audio Recording engineer. He is considered, along with his colleague Wally Heider, to be the pioneer of complex live remote recording. He recorded under the company name, Reice Hamel Recording USA.

## Early Years in New York

Reice Hamel was born in the Lower East Side of Manhattan, New York City on June 18, 1920. His mother Freida Bernstein, and Father Leo Hamel, were Jewish immigrants from Austria who came to America in the early 1900s. During World War II, he was a Navy Lieutenant, Chief Radio Officer. After the War, he worked for International Telephone and Telegraph as a field engineer and was also a freelance television technician in Manhattan, NYC.
In 1956, he became interested in audio engineering and magnetic tape recording and decided to try it as a business. He used a modified Ampex 601 tape deck to record his first performance, a Girl Scout round-up in the middle of the Idaho forest.

## Alone in San Francisco

Hamel moved west to San Francisco, a city filled with new ideas and talent. In the 1950s, San Francisco was a hotbed of talent and in small nightclubs like the Hungry I, Purple Onion, Jazz Workshop, Curran Theatre, the Cellar, and the Blackhawk. On any given evening there would be comedians, singers, and bands of all types. Reice Hamel began his career as a recording engineer to stars when he was granted the job of recording a well-known Jazz group, the Cannonball Adderley Quintet. The recording took place at the Jazz Workshop in San Francisco.
The record producer Orrin Keepnews of Riverside Records commissioned Reice Hamel on October 18, 1959 to record the two-day session. The recording and subsequent album that resulted became, according to Keepnews, "one of the most exciting, influential and successful live recordings in modern Jazz History ".
The success of the Cannonball recording propelled Reice Hamel into national attention and he was nominated for a Grammy Award for recording excellence. This was the first Grammy Awards and he was the first engineer to be nominated. After all the success, Reice Hamel went back to the workbench and improved his electronic circuits. Ampex Corporation, the manufacturer of his tape deck, used him as a field test engineer to improve the design of tape decks during that era. In 1963, at the Hungry I club, a young teenage singer made her debut, recorded by Reice Hamel, her name was Barbra Streisand. Many of the early recordings that he did in the San Francisco area were done out of his Porsche convertible and later in his custom VW bus mobile recording studio.

## Joan Baez Concerts 1962

The legendary outdoor performances of Joan Baez were captured on tape by Reice Hamel using his custom-designed recording systems. These recordings are of exceptional sound quality and in 1962, Seymour Solomon, of Vanguard Records wrote a letter to thank Reice Hamel for the tapes.
# 2004 Argentine Professional Golf Tour

The 2004 Argentine Professional Golf Tour was a season of golf tournaments on the Argentine Professional Golf Tour (TAPG), the then official professional golf tour of Argentina. The season ran from the end of January to the beginning of December, and consisted of 13 tournaments.
The Order of Merit was won by José Cóceres, ahead of Ángel Cabrera in second, and Rafael Echenique in third.
One event, the South Open, was co-sanctioned by the Tour de las Americas, the highest level tour in Latin America.

## Schedule of tournaments

| Tournament | Winner |
| South Open | Ángel Cabrera |
| Acantilados Grand Prix | Horacio Carbonetti |
| Carilo Open | Alfonso Barrera |
| Miramar Open | Juan Pablo Abbate |
| Center Open | Carlos Franco |
| Norpatagonico Open | Rodolfo González |
| North Open | Ángel Cabrera |
| Villa Mercedes Grand Prix | Fabián Gómez |
| La Rioja Open | Julio Noguera |
| Salta Open | Rafael Echenique |
| Smithfield Grand Prix | Rubén Alvarez |
| Argentine PGA Championship | José Cóceres |
| Argentine Open | José Cóceres |
# Pea Ridge, Shelby County, Alabama

Pea Ridge is a census-designated place in Shelby County, Alabama, United States. The community is named for Pea Ridge, the broadest ridge in the Cahaba Coal Field. This ridge divides the waters of the Cahaba River and Little Cahaba River. Pea Ridge has maintained a volunteer fire department since 1972.
It was first named as a CDP in the 2020 Census which listed a population of 841.

## Demographics
### 2020 census

Pea Ridge CDP, Alabama - Demographic Profile (NH = Non-Hispanic) :
| Race / Ethnicity | Pop 2020 | % 2020 |
| White alone (NH) | 721 | 85.73% |
| Black or African American alone (NH) | 9 | 1.07% |
| Native American or Alaska Native alone (NH) | 0 | 0.00% |
| Asian alone (NH) | 0 | 0.00% |
| Pacific Islander alone (NH) | 0 | 0.00% |
| Some Other Race alone (NH) | 2 | 0.24% |
| Mixed Race/Multi-Racial (NH) | 47 | 5.59% |
| Hispanic or Latino (any race) | 62 | 7.37% |
| Total | 841 | 100.00% |
Note: the US Census treats Hispanic/Latino as an ethnic category. This table excludes Latinos from the racial categories and assigns them to a separate category. Hispanics/Latinos can be of any race.
# Islington Tribune

The Islington Tribune is a free, independent newspaper that covers the London Borough of Islington in north London. It was founded in 2003 as a sister paper to the Camden New Journal. It carries significant influence locally due to its high news content, investigations and large readership: it has the highest circulation of the local papers in the borough.

## History

The paper was founded in 2003. In 2006 the Islington Tribune, along with its sister paper the Camden New Journal - broke the national story that Government minister Margaret Hodge had described the war in Iraq as British Prime Minister Tony Blair's biggest mistake. The editor of the paper was subsequently interviewed on the BBC and Channel Four.
The Islington Tribune is contributed to by Emily Finch and Calum Fraser. Former reporters include Kim Janssen and Andrew Walker, who works for the BBC, as well as former Camden New Journal deputy editor Andrew Johnson. Peter Gruner, an award-winning environment journalist who previously worked for the Evening Standard, worked for the title until 2015.

## New Journal Enterprises group

The Camden New Journal, Islington Tribune, West End Extra, and The Review are all publications of New Journal Enterprises.
The Westminster Extra (formerly the West End Extra, a name still used on the website), which covers the entire City of Westminster, is also produced from the New Journal's Camden Town office. Despite the name, it also includes Kensington and Chelsea in its coverage area.
# Peperita

Peperita is a monotypic moth genus of the family Noctuidae erected by George Hampson in 1910. Its only species, Peperita molybdopasta, was first described by Turner in 1908. It is found in the Australian state of Queensland.
# Saint-Paul, New Brunswick

Saint-Paul is a community in Saint-Paul Parish, Kent County, New Brunswick, Canada northwest of Moncton. Its name is sometimes lengthened to match that of the Roman Catholic ecclesiastical parish of Saint-Paul-de-Kent, which can cause confusion with the civil parish of Saint-Paul and (by extension) with the local service district of the parish of Saint-Paul.

## History

First settled in 1863 and officially founded in 1883 with a population of over 1000. In 2008, the community celebrated its 125th anniversary. Many activities were planned for the whole year, starting with the winter carnival in January. Major activities were held during the summer, to finally conclude at the annual parish supper in September.
# Violetta Ferrari

Violetta Ferrari (25 April 1930 – 23 January 2014) was a Hungarian actress. She died on 23 January 2014, aged 83, in Budapest.

## Selected filmography

* Singing Makes Life Beautiful (1950)
* Try and Win (1952)
* Keep Your Chin Up (1954)
* A Strange Mask of Identity (1955)
* Accident (1955)
* Paprika (1959)
* Grounds for Divorce (1960)
* Johnny Belinda (1961, TV film)
* Bel Ami [de] (1968, TV film)