OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1689 Brașov fire

The 1689 Brașov fire took place in the town of Brassó in the Principality of Transylvania (now Brașov, in Romania; German Kronstadt). It broke out on the afternoon of 21 April in the lower (i.e. southwestern) parts of Burggasse and Schwarzgasse streets (today Str. Castelului and Str. Nicolae Bălcescu). A powerful wind caused the rapid spread of the fire. The fire soon engulfed the entire part of the town facing the Tâmpa mountain. Local fires also appeared in Roßmarkt (today Str. George Barițiu) and Purzengasse (today Str. Republicii). Within a few hours, the entire town was in flames. The White Tower, the Black Tower, the Council House and the Black Church were all damaged in the fire. Church services were held outdoors for a long time. Johannes Honter's renowned library also burnt down.
Some people claim that the blaze was started by Habsburg troops during the Great Turkish War as revenge for the Ottomans that burnt parts of Vienna. After the fire in 1689, the Ottoman Army garrison fled the town.
Around 300 people died. The town was practically destroyed, and its economic power was severed. For years, Kronstadt remained a city in ruins, blackened by smoke with a lingering, penetrating smell. Most houses were built with wood, which facilitated the spread of flames even further. Moreover, water was scarce in the mountain town. Subsequently, the authorities banned wooden houses, which is why the historic center of Brașov features only stone and brick houses. Reconstruction of the city took place over many decades.
A common misconception is that the Black Church got its name because it was sooted by the fire. However, 21st century studies found no signs of the destructive fire. The church got blackened simply because of environmental pollution after Brașov turned into an industrial city. Furthermore, the name "Black Church" was not used until the end of the 19th century.
# Mitsudomoe Islands

The Mitsudomoe Islands are three small islands lying close together 2 kilometres (1 nmi) west of Strandnebba in the southeastern extremity of Lützow-Holm Bay, Antarctica. They were mapped from surveys and air photos by the Japanese Antarctic Research Expedition, 1957–62, and named "Mitsudomoe-shima" (commas-united-to-form-a-circle islands).
# Mitsuda

Mitsuda (written: 光田) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ken Mitsuda (1902–1997), Japanese actor
* Kensuke Mitsuda (1876–1964), Japanese leprologist
* Takuya Mitsuda (born 1965), Japanese manga artist
* Yasunori Mitsuda (born 1972), Japanese composer
# USS Hancock

Several ships of the United States Navy have been named USS Hancock or USS John Hancock, in honor of patriot, Founding Father, and statesman John Hancock.
* USS Hancock (1775) was the former schooner Speedwell, one of a small flotilla hired in October 1775. She was declared unfit for service late in 1776, and returned to her owner early the following year.
* USS Hancock (1776) was a sailing frigate commissioned in 1776 and captured by the British in 1777. Renamed HMS Iris, in 1781 she was captured by a French squadron. The French Navy sold her in 1784.
* USS Hancock (1778), was a frigate launched 28 April 1778, and renamed USS Alliance (1778) by the Continental Congress to honor the entry of France into the war.
* USS Hancock (AP-3), originally SS Arizona, was purchased by the United States Department of War, then transferred to the Navy in 1902, and used as a transport until 1925.
* USS Hancock (CV-19), was an aircraft carrier originally named Ticonderoga, and renamed while under construction in 1943. Hancock was launched in 1944 and sold for scrap in 1976.
# USS YP-73

The USS YP-73 (ex-Corsair) was a converted fishing vessel which served as an auxiliary patrol boat in the U.S. Navy during World War II.

## History

She was built in Bellingham, Washington by Bellingham Marine Ways for the benefit of Pacific American Fisheries, of Bellingham. She was launched in April 1937, completed later in 1937, configured as a cannery tender, and christened Corsair. In November 1940, she was purchased by the United States Navy for $47,500 and commissioned in December 1940. She was designated as a Yard patrol boat (YP). Her armament consisted of a single 3"/23 caliber gun. She was assigned along with two other converted fishing vessels (YP-72 and YP-74) to the newly created Alaska Sector of the 13th Naval District under Captain R. C. Parker who was tasked with building up the nearly absent Naval defenses of Alaska and the Aleutian Islands. In March 1941, Lieutenant William B. Dell USNR was named commanding officer. Once in Alaska, she and her fellow YPs joined the former Coast Guard cutter Onondaga and the gunboat Charleston to form what was colloquially called the "Alaskan Navy." Commandeer Charles E. ("Squeaky") Anderson, USNR, a "local character of infinite resource, energy, and cunning", was responsible for the YP fleet taking YP-72 as his flagship. In September 1942, Lieutenant Gordon Robert Deits was named commanding officer. By June 30, 1943, she was one of 25 "Yippee" boats assigned to the Alaskan sector. On 15 January 1945, she struck a reef and sunk 1,000 meters west of the Spruce Cape signal station at 57°49′N 152°20′W﻿ / ﻿57.817°N 152.333°W﻿ / 57.817; -152.333 outside the entrance to Kodiak, Kodiak Island. Although six crew members were rescued by the Coast Guard cutter Bittersweet, ten died from exposure due to the extreme cold. She was struck from the Naval List on 23 February 1945.
# USS Yacona

USS Yacona may refer to one of these United States Navy ships:
* USS Yacona (SP-617), a steel-hulled screw steam yacht built in 1898 at Kinghorn, Scotland.
* USS Yacona (AOG-45), laid down on 23 November 1944 at Bayonne, New Jersey.
# Miss in Her Teens

Miss in Her Teens; or The Medley of Lovers is a farce (or afterpiece) written in 1747 by David Garrick. It was adapted from Florent Carton Dancourt's 1691 play La Parisienne. It was the third play written by Garrick, and was first performed on 17 January 1747 at Covent Garden.
The play concerns a young woman, Miss Biddy, and her various suitors.
Mary Delany saw Miss in Her Teens in 1747 and remarked of the play in correspondence that "nothing can be lower". Of Garrick's performance she remarked that "...the part he acts in himself (Mr. Fribble) he makes so ridiculous that it is very entertaining" and added that "It is said that he mimics eleven men of fashion". A 1798 performance was attended by George III and the British royal family. Eliza Poe, the mother of writer Edgar Allan Poe made her stage debut in Miss in Her Teens at the age of nine, playing Biddy Blair.

## Film adaptation

In 2014 a feature-length film of the play was released starring Simon Callow as 'The Author', Adam Alexander as 'Captain Loveit', Tori Hart as 'Miss Biddy Belair', Carol Royle as 'Aunt', Alex Hassell as 'The Player', with the prologue narrated by Ian McKellen.
# Mitchell Block Historic District

The Mitchell Block Historic District is a historic district in Ventura, California. The district was designated as a historic district by the City of Ventura on May 31, 1980. It was also declared eligible as a National Historic District in 1982. It has been described as "the only intact and relatively unaltered block of houses remaining downtown". The district consists of Plaza Park, the Plaza Park Moreton Bay fig tree, and eight houses in the 600 block of East Thompson Boulevard. Two of the features have been designated independently as Ventura Historic Landmarks: the Plaza Park Moreton Bay fig tree and the Conklin residence at 680 East Thompson Boulevard.
In the 1880s, Irish immigrants John, Thomas, and Edward Mitchell purchased the lots on the south side of East Thompson Boulevard and built two houses. The Mitchells sold off the remaining lots in 1904 and 1905, at which time the remaining houses were built.
Several of the properties had fallen into disrepair in the 1970s, and the district's historic designation was credited with spurring property owners to renovate and preserve the block.
In 2007, the City's Historic Resources Group recommended limiting the historic district to the eight houses on the south side of East Thompson Boulevard and separately designating Plaza Park as a historic landmark.

## Inventory of contributing properties

The properties and features included in the district are as follows:
| Name | Address | Year built | Description |
| Plaza Park | Santa Clara St. (north), Fir St. (east), Thompson Blvd. (south), Chestnut St. (west) | 1869 | Ventura's first city park established in 1869 covering a city block in downtown Ventura, and used for various festivals and events |
| Conklin residence | 608 E. Thompson Blvd. | 1877 | American Colonial style house; the oldest house on the block; designated as Ventura Historic Landmark No. 7 in 1974. |
| William McGuire house | 620 E. Thompson Blvd. | 1905 | Victorian era style house |
| Earl E. Barnes house | 632 E. Thompson Blvd. | 1904 | Craftsman house with deep porch |
| Joseph M. Riley house | 644 E. Thompson Blvd. | 1904 | Queen Anne style house |
| Dr. J. J. Streets house | 658 E. Thompson Blvd. | 1903 | Queen Anne style house |
| Mary Mitchell house | 670 E. Thompson Blvd. | 1890 | Victorian era brick house with Gothic elements and a square castle-like tower, built by the Mitchell brothers in 1890 for Edward Mitchell's daughter, Mary |
| W.F. Sittel house | 682 E. Thompson Blvd. | 1905 | Victorian era style house |
| John Mitchell house | 692 E. Thompson Blvd. | 1886 | Italianate style brick house designed by architect T. B. Steepleton with gabled roofs and tall windows; built by the Mitchell brothers in 1886 for Edward Mitchell's son, John; one of two remaining brick houses in the city built before 1900 |
| Plaza Park Moreton Bay Fig Tree | NW corner of Plaza Park | 1874 | Ficus macrophylla planted in 1874, 68 feet high with 130 foot branch spread |
# USS Breaker (1862)

USS Breaker was a schooner captured by the Union Navy during the American Civil War. She was used by the Union Navy as a gunboat in support of the Union Navy blockade of Confederate waterways.

## Operating as a Confederate Government schooner in Texas waterways

Early in the Civil War the Confederate Government acquired the small schooner Breaker and used her as a pilot boat at Pass Cavallo and as a general utility vessel in the inland waters along the Texas coast. The vessel was active at least as early as July 11, 1862, for on that day she carried a Confederate officer who was observing the operations of Union warships in Corpus Christi Bay.

## Kittredge in Arthur captures the schooner Breaker

A month later, Act. Vol. Lt. John W. Kittredge, who commanded the bark Arthur as well as the other Union forces afloat in the area, left his ship and entered Aransas Bay in the tender Corypheus accompanied by the gunboat Sachem and the schooner Reindeer. There they encountered Breaker, returning from a reconnaissance mission with a detachment of Confederate soldiers embarked. The Union ships gave chase and forced Breaker ashore. Her crew set her afire before abandoning ship, but a Federal boarding party quickly put out the flames.

## Attempting to secure the release of Judge Edmund Jackson Davis’ Family

Kittredge refloated the schooner and added her to his flotilla as another tender to Arthur. In mid-September, Breaker accompanied Corypheus on an expedition to Corpus Christi, Texas, to secure the release of the family of Judge Edmund J. Davis, a prominent political leader who had remained loyal to the Union after his state seceded and had escaped into exile to serve the Union cause.
Kittredge went ashore under a flag of truce at Corpus Christi where the Confederate commanding officer refused to permit Mrs. Davis to leave Texas, but promised to refer the matter to higher authority. While waiting a decision from San Antonio, Texas, Kittredge took his two ships to Flour Bluff, where Belle Italia joined them. The next morning, they fired upon several small vessels which escaped into the Laguna Madre, the shallow waters of which forbade the Union ships to follow.
Kittredge landed a small party and took three prisoners before returning to Corypheus. The following morning, Kittredge again went ashore where he and his party of seven men were captured by a large group of Southern soldiers. Fear of harming Kittredge and his men prevented Breaker and her consorts from firing on the enemy ashore.

## Final operations of the war

Breaker was later used to store and issue provisions and ammunition to the small ships of the Union flotilla that operated along the Texas coast between Cavallo and Corpus Christi Passes. The last reference to her in the records is dated November 9, 1862. Her service may have ended shortly afterward.
# Mobile Bay Tarpons

The Mobile Bay Tarpons were a professional indoor football team in the Southern Indoor Football League (SIFL). Based in Mobile, Alabama, the Tarpons were to play their home games at the Mobile Greater Gulf State Fairgrounds.
The Tarpons were the third indoor football team to play in Mobile, after the Mobile Seagulls of the Indoor Pro Football (2000) and the National Indoor Football League (2001) and the Mobile Wizards of the af2 (2002).
After four games in its inaugural season, there was a change in ownership of the club. The rumored new owners, Global Sports Group LLC, planned to move the home arena from the Mitchell Center to the Mobile Greater Gulf State Fairgrounds. But when the ownership papers that were supposed to be provided to the group by the SIFL were not delivered by the deadline set, Global Sports Group backed out of taking ownership of the team. Other SIFL teams scheduled to play the Tarpons were credited with wins by forfeit. The Tarpons became the second club from the SIFL Gulf Conference to become dormant in the 2011 season, following the Lafayette Wildcatters going dormant the day before the 2011 season was to start.

## Season-by-season

Season records :
| Season | W | L | T | Finish | Playoff results |
| 2011 | 2 | 3 | 0 | Dormant | -- |
# Miyaki District, Saga

Miyaki (三養基郡, Miyaki-gun) is a district located in Saga Prefecture, Japan.
In February 2009, the district had an estimated population of 54,233 and a density of 625 per km$^2$. The total area is 86.82 km$^2$.

## Municipalities

* Kamimine
* Kiyama
* Miyaki

### History

Miyaki District consists of three former districts of Hizen Province: Kii, Mine and Yabu Districts.
| Former District | March 26, 1896 | 1896 - 1944 | 1945 - 1959 | 1960 - 1989 | 1989–Present | Present |
| Kii District | Kiyama | January 1, 1939 Town status gained Kiyama | Kiyama | Kiyama | Kiyama | Kiyama |
| Kii District | Tashiro | February 11, 1936 Town status gained Tashiro | April 1, 1954 Tosu | Tosu | Tosu | Tosu |
| Kii District | Kizato | Kizato | April 1, 1954 Tosu | Tosu | Tosu | Tosu |
| Yabu District | Todoroki | March 19, 1907 Town status gained, renaming Tosu | April 1, 1954 Tosu | Tosu | Tosu | Tosu |
| Yabu District | Fumoto | Fumoto | April 1, 1954 Tosu | Tosu | Tosu | Tosu |
| Yabu District | Asahi | Asahi | April 1, 1954 Tosu | Tosu | Tosu | Tosu |
| Yabu District | Nakabaru | Nakabaru | Nakabaru | April 1, 1971 Town status gained Nakabaru | March 1, 2005 Miyaki | Miyaki |
| Yabu District | Kitashigeyasu | Kitashigeyasu | Kitashigeyasu | April 1, 1965 Town status gained Kitashigeyasu | March 1, 2005 Miyaki | Miyaki |
| Mine District | Minamishigeyasu | Minamishigeyasu | April 1, 1955 Mine | May 1, 1962 Town status gained Mine | March 1, 2005 Miyaki | Miyaki |
| Mine District | Mikawa | Mikawa | April 1, 1955 Mine | May 1, 1962 Town status gained Mine | March 1, 2005 Miyaki | Miyaki |
| Mine District | Kamimine | Kamimine | Kamimine | Kamimine | November 1, 1989 Town status gained Kamimine | Kamimine |
33°21′54″N 130°23′35″E﻿ / ﻿33.36500°N 130.39306°E﻿ / 33.36500; 130.39306
# Mitja Šivic

Mitja Šivic (born October 1, 1979) is a Slovenian ice hockey player. He participated at the 2011 IIHF World Championship as a member of the Slovenia men's national ice hockey team.
# US Aviation Cloud Dancer

The US Aviation Cloud Dancer is an American ultralight motorglider that was designed by Erwin Rodger and Roger Delura and produced by US Aviation. The aircraft was supplied as a kit for amateur construction.

## Design and development

The Cloud Dancer was designed to be a motorglider that would also comply with the US FAR 103 Ultralight Vehicles rules, including the category's maximum empty weight of 254 lb (115 kg). The aircraft has a standard empty weight of 252 lb (114 kg). It features a cantilever mid-wing, a single-seat, open cockpit, conventional landing gear, a V-tail and a single engine in pusher configuration.
The aircraft is made from aluminum and fiberglass. Its 40 ft (12.2 m) span wing with a 12:1 aspect ratio is built around an aluminum D-cell leading edge, with the aft part of the wing fabric is supported by removable fiberglass battens. The wing fabric provides an 80% double surface airfoil. The controls are three-axis, using spoilerons for roll control. Air brakes are also fitted. The landing gear features fiberglass suspension and the tailwheel is steerable. The wings are quickly removable and the whole aircraft was designed to be transported on the roof of a 1980s-era station wagon, taking 20 minutes to assemble or disassemble. The standard engine supplied was the 28 hp (21 kW) Rotax 277 single cylinder, two-stroke aircraft engine.
Production ended in 1994 and the conventional-tailed, but otherwise similar US Aviation Cumulus commenced production in 1995.

## Specifications (Cloud Dancer)

Data from Cliche and VULM
General characteristics
* Crew: one
* Length: 17 ft (5.2 m)
* Wingspan: 40 ft 0 in (12.19 m)
* Height: 4 ft 6 in (1.37 m)
* Wing area: 132 sq ft (12.3 m$^2$)
* Aspect ratio: 12:1
* Empty weight: 252 lb (114 kg)
* Gross weight: 520 lb (236 kg)
* Fuel capacity: 5 U.S. gallons (19 L; 4.2 imp gal)
* Powerplant: 1 × Rotax 277 single cylinder, two-stroke aircraft engine, 28 hp (21 kW)
Performance
* Cruise speed: 50 mph (80 km/h, 43 kn)
* Stall speed: 27 mph (43 km/h, 23 kn)
* Range: 250 mi (400 km, 220 nmi)
* g limits: +4.2/-2
* Maximum glide ratio: 15:1
* Rate of climb: 600 ft/min (3.0 m/s)
# JMD

JMD may refer to:
* Jamaican dollar, ISO 4217 currency code for the currency of Jamaica
* Justice Management Division of the U.S. Department of Justice
# Washam

Washam is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ben Washam (1915–1984), American animator
* Jo Ann Washam (1950–2019), American professional golfer
* Rey Washam (born 1961), American drummer
* Wisner Washam (born 1931), American soap opera writer
# WonderMedia

WonderMedia was a fabless SoC company headquartered in Taipei, Taiwan. It is a subsidiary of VIA Technologies. It is notable for creating the low cost processors used in many Chinese Android and Windows CE-based devices. The SoC designs are collectively called the WonderMedia PRIZM platform and are based on the reference implementations provided by ARM Holdings.
In 2016, WonderMedia was merged to VIA Technologies.

## Products

Wonder Media Systems on Chips :
| Model | fab | CPU | CPU | CPU | CPU | GPU | GPU | Memory technology | HSA-features |
| Model | fab | Instruction set | Microarchitecture | Cores | Frq (MHz) | Microarchitecture | Frq (MHz) | Memory technology | HSA-features |
| WM8505 | | ARMv5 | ARM926EJ-S | 1 | 300 MHz | Custom 2D accelerator | — | DDR2 | — |
| WM8650 | | ARMv5 | ARM926EJ-S | 1 | 600 MHz | ? | ? | DDR2/DDR3 | — |
| WM8750 | | ARMv6 | ARM1176JZF | 1 | 800 MHz | Mali-200 | | DDR2/DDR3 | — |
| WM8850 | | ARMv7 | Cortex-A9 | 1 | 1000 MHz | Mali-400 | | DDR3/LPDDR2 | ? |
| WM8860 | | ARMv7 | Cortex-A7 | 2 | 1200 MHz | Mali-450 | | DDR3/LPDDR2 | ? |
| WM8880 | | ARMv7 | Cortex-A9 | 2 | 1500 MHz | Mali-400MP2 | | DDR3/LPDDR2 | ? |
| WM8950 | | ARMv7 | Cortex-A9 | 1 | 1000 MHz | Mali-400 | | DDR3/LPDDR2 | ? |
| WM8980 | | ARMv7 | Cortex-A9 | 2 | 1200 MHz | Mali-400MP2 | | DDR3/LPDDR2 | ? |
* Products
* Wishtel IRA Thing tablet features the WM8650
* WM8750
* WM8750 on VIA APC 8750
* WM8950
# Flatormenis

Flatormenis is a genus of flatid planthoppers in the family Flatidae from North and central America. There are about 15 described species in Flatormenis.

## Species

* Flatormenis albescens (Fowler, 1900)$^{cg}$
* Flatormenis albipennis (Van Duzee, 1907)$^{cg}$
* Flatormenis dolabrata (Fowler, 1900)$^{cg}$
* Flatormenis fumata (Schmidt, 1904)$^{cg}$
* Flatormenis fusca (Melichar, 1902)$^{cg}$
* Flatormenis glaucescens (Walker, 1858)$^{cg}$
* Flatormenis gliseoalba (Fowler, 1900)$^{cg}$
* Flatormenis griseoalba (Fowler, 1900)$^{cg}$
* Flatormenis inferior (Fowler, 1900)$^{cg}$
* Flatormenis panamensis (Schmidt, 1904)$^{cg}$
* Flatormenis proxima (Walker, 1851)$^{cgb}$ (northern flatid planthopper)
* Flatormenis pseudomarginata (Muir, 1924)$^{cg}$
* Flatormenis saucia Van Duzee, 1912$^{cgb}$
* Flatormenis squamulosa (Fowler, 1900)$^{cg}$
* Flatormenis tarnabensis Ahmed & Rao, 1986$^{cg}$
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net
# Flatormenis proxima

Flatormenis proxima, known generally as the northern flatid planthopper or mealy flatid planthopper, is a species of flatid planthopper in the family Flatidae.
# Flapping counter-torque

Flapping counter-torque is a ubiquitous passive rotational damping effect in flapping flight that arises from world frame differences in the speed of flapping wings during turns. During a turns, flapping that is symmetrical (in velocity and speed) in the body frame of the animal is not symmetrical (in velocity or speed) in the lab frame.
During such turns, the wings travel at different speeds (despite no change to local velocity from the perspective of the flapping animal or machine). Thus, they create different amounts of lift and drag. At the speed and size of flapping animals, forces created by flapping are essentially proportional to the square of velocity relative to the fluid. Thus, even small asymmetries in (lab frame) velocity can create large asymmetries in forces or torques. In the case of flying animals, these torques counters the turn (and is thus known as "countertorque"). Flapping countertorque specifically describes this type of damping in flapping flight, though other passive damping (rotational coutertorque) effects which arise from flapping are in the process of being described in the scientific field of animal flight biomechanics.
The first paper to show this affect did so exclusively for yaw turns (rotations about the vertical axis). Tyson L. Hedrick, Bo Cheng, and Xinyan Deng released their research findings on the dynamics of turning and maneuverability during flight pertaining to flying animals in the report, Wingbeat Time and the Scaling of Passive Rotational Damping in Flapping Flight. Importantly, the damping was shown to be relevant to the flapping dynamics of animals, and on a time scale close to the period of wingbeats.
The researchers recorded the flight of hummingbirds and hawkmoths using 1,000 frame-per-second video cameras. The research expanded to four other kinds of flying insects, two species of birds and a bat which all use about the same number of wing beats to complete a turn in mid-flight. The flying animals returned to regular flapping to resume a straight course of flight.
This suggests higher wingbeat frequencies might allow both increased ability to maneuver and stabilize in flight.
# Undulambia polystichalis

Undulambia polystichalis, the leatherleaf fern borer moth, is a moth in the family Crambidae. It is found in Cuba and the south-eastern United States, where it has been recorded from Florida.
The wingspan is 12–15 mm. Adults are on wing from January to May and again from July to November.
The larvae feed on Rumohra adiantiformis.
# Undulambia phaeochroalis

Undulambia phaeochroalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1906. It is found in Jamaica.
# Undulambia niveiplagalis

Undulambia niveiplagalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1917. It is found in Peru.