OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# USS Mohawk (1814)

USS Mohawk was a U.S. Navy frigate that fought on the Great Lakes during the War of 1812.
Mohawk, a 42-gun frigate, was laid down 8 May 1814 by shipbuilder Henry Eckford at Sackets Harbor, New York, launched on 11 June 1814, and acquired by the U.S. Navy and placed in service shortly thereafter with Captain Jacob Jones in command. She was built very quickly, having been on the ways only 34 days when she was launched, and was large for her class of warship.
One of the large warships built under the direction of Commodore Isaac Chauncey for service against the British on Lake Ontario, Mohawk departed Sackets Harbor on 31 July 1814 in Chauncey’s squadron to challenge the British squadron of Captain Sir James Yeo, Royal Navy, for control of the lake during the crucial Niagara campaign of 1814. Sailing up to the head of the lake seeking the British squadron, the American ships found the enemy had retired to Kingston, Ontario.
In mid-July, Mohawk, in company with the full-rigged ships USS Superior, USS General Pike, and USS Madison, began a blockade of the Canadian port, remaining there for 45 days, providing valuable support for the army of Major General Jacob Brown in his campaign against the British posts along the Niagara frontier. On 21 September 1814 the frigate helped transport General Izard and 3,000 men from Sackets Harbor to the Genesee River and then resumed her blockade of Kingston until the end of the month. As winter began to close in, the American squadron retired to Sackets Harbor.
The War of 1812 ended 28 December 1814, long before the ice on the Great Lakes melted to allow further operations. Mohawk was then laid up in ordinary at Sackets Harbor.
Mohawk was reported unfit for repairs in 1821 and soon after sold and broken up.
# Sympagic ecology

A sympagic environment is one where water exists mostly as a solid, ice, such as a polar ice cap or glacier. Solid sea ice is permeated with channels filled with salty brine. These briny channels and the sea ice itself have its ecology, referred to as "sympagic ecology".
Residents of temperate or tropical climates often assume, mistakenly, that ice and snow are devoid of life. In fact, a number of varieties of algae such as diatoms engage in photosynthesis in arctic and alpine regions of Earth. Other energy sources include Aeolian dust and pollen swept in from other regions. These ecosystems also include bacteria and fungi, as well as animals like flatworms and crustaceans. A number of sympagic worm species are commonly called ice worms.
Additionally, the ocean has abundant plankton, and prolific algal blooms occur in the polar regions each summer as well as in high mountain lakes, bringing nutrients to those parts of the ice in contact with the water. In the Arctic Ocean, ice algae accounts for close to half of the primary production during the summer months.
In the spring, krill can scrape off the green lawn of ice algae from the underside of the pack ice.
# W. M. Robinson

Winthrop Marston "Robbie" Robinson (September 5, 1902 – July 29, 1982) was an American college football player and insurance salesman.

## Early years

While he played at UF he was said to be from Mobile, Alabama.

## University of Florida

Robinson was a prominent tackle for the Florida Gators of the University of Florida from 1921 to 1923.

### 1922

The first time the Gators ever traveled to the East, Harvard subs overwhelmed Florida 24 to 0 in front of the largest crowd yet to see the Gators play. Despite the loss, Robinson, "who at times stood Harvard's backs on their heads," played well. "Robinson and Duncan stood out all afternoon."

### 1923

He was the captain of the 1923 team which upset the Alabama Crimson Tide on Thanksgiving Day 16 to 6. On that game he said, "Psychology did the trick and turned the tables on the Crimson, for the word went the rounds on the campus that "they can't do it"'–referring to Alabama's chances of walking on the Florida team. He also remarked on the many goal line stands by Florida. Robinson was selected All-Southern in 1923.
# Theresienbad

The Theresienbad is a complex of indoor and outdoor swimming pools in the Meidling district of urban Vienna.
It includes an indoor pool with a sauna, a steam bath (and former public bath) and a diving platform, and a summer pool. There is a heated paddling pool for children.
In the swimming pool there are two monumental ceramic mosaics by Carry Hauser including Bather (1964), and mosaics in the steam room by Paul Meissner (Scene of the Ancients bathing, 1953) and Rudolf Hausner (Triton playing the flute, 1953).
At the entrance to the pool hall there is a bronze sculpture by Oskar Thiede, designed as a monument to the baths' history.
# Gottlieb Schuler

Gottlieb Frederick Henry Schuler (23 February 1853 – 11 December 1926), who has been referred to authoritatively as G. Frederick H. Schuler or Schüler, was an Australian journalist, editor of The Age for 26 years from 1900.
Schuler was born in Heimerdingen, Württemberg, the son of Jacob Friderich Schüler and his wife Christine Catharine, née Frey, though arguably born at sea. Around 1860 Schuler came to Australia with his parents and was educated at Sandhurst (now Bendigo, Victoria). After leaving school he joined the staff of the Bendigo Independent did much reading and gained an intimate acquaintance with English, French, and German literature. He later transferred the Bendigo Advertiser, where he specialized as a mining reporter, and soon had much knowledge of the industry. In March 1879 he was given an appointment on the Melbourne newspaper The Age in connection with which he gained an intimate acquaintance with Victorian politics.
Schuler became chief of staff in 1890 and prepared much of the material which led to the attack on the management of the railways, and the famous Speight action for libel. He was appointed editor of the Age on 1 January 1900 and held the position continuously for the remainder of his life. During the 1914–18 war he was vilified by opposition newspapers for his German origin despite protests that he was born at sea. In 1917 his only son, Lieutenant Phillip Schuler, was killed in action in France. Phillip Schuler had been a war correspondent before enlisting in the First AIF and had published a book on the Gallipoli campaign, Australia in Arms, in 1916.
Schuler died suddenly at his home in Hawthorn, Melbourne, on 11 December 1926 leaving a widow and two daughters. Belonging as he did to the old school of anonymous journalism Schuler never came much before the public, but as chief of staff he showed great tact, and as editor had his finger on every department of the paper. It could be said that The Age lost prestige under his editorship, but circumstances in Australia were changing rapidly, it is unlikely that any newspaper will have the power wielded by The Age under David Syme and Arthur Windsor during the last quarter of the nineteenth century.

## Family

Schuler married S. D. "Dolly" Strahan (c. 1863 – 19 July 1939) on 3 October 1888. She was totally blind, and a noted contributor to blindness support organisations. They had two daughters and one son:
* Minna Schuler (born 17 September 1894)
* Phillip Frederick Edward Schuler (c. August 1893 – 23 June 1917)
* Dorothy Schuler (born 18 September 1891) married John Denholm on 28 October 1916.
# Loch Sheldrake, New York

Loch Sheldrake is a hamlet and census-designated place (CDP) in the Town of Fallsburg, New York, United States, in Sullivan County. The zip code for Loch Sheldrake is 12759.
The community was originally named Sheldrake Pond after a deep, glacially formed pond, which forms the center of town. It is bordered by the hamlet of Hurleyville, the Town of Liberty, the hamlet of Hasbrouck, the hamlet of Divine Corners, and the hamlet of Woodbourne.
The commercial center of Loch Sheldrake is the intersection of County Road 104 and NYS Route 52, at the edge of Sheldrake Pond.
In its heyday as a Catskills Borscht Belt resort it was home to numerous hotels, bungalow colonies and boarding houses. Some of the best known of these were the Brown's Hotel, where comedian Jerry Lewis worked; the Evans Hotel; and the Karmel Hotel, now Stagedoor Manor, a renowned performing arts summer camp.
It is also the home of Sullivan County Community College and the Lochmor Golf Course.
Congregation Adath Israel, the Loch Sheldrake Synagogue was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997. The Synagogue is open in the summer and for the High Holidays, under the leadership of Rabbi Dr. Rashi Shapiro.
In 2012, a year-round Hasidic community was founded in Loch Sheldrake, in Town and Country Estates, with a synagogue, mikvah, a boys cheder, and a girls nursery school.

## Notable institutions

* Sullivan County Community College - a community college that has won several NJCAA Men's Division III Basketball Championships
* Stagedoor Manor - a performing arts summer camp

## Notable people

* Erich Bergen - Actor, singer, and presenter studied at the Stagedoor Manor in the town for seven years
* Francis S. Currey - birthplace of World War II Medal of Honor recipient
* Cleanthony Early - played college basketball at SUNY Sullivan and Wichita State; former NBA player for the New York Knicks from 2014 to 2016
# French Meadows Reservoir

French Meadows Reservoir is a manmade lake 36 miles (58 km) northeast of Foresthill, California, United States on the Middle Fork of the American River. The reservoir is 2.9 miles (4.7 km) long, 0.6-mile (0.97 km) wide, with 7.3 miles (11.7 km) of shoreline.
Tahoe National Forest manages the recreational facilities which include five campgrounds, two group campgrounds and two paved boat launch ramps. Activities at the lake include powerboating, kayaking, canoeing, fishing, picnicking and hiking. The reservoir is entirely within a state game refuge so no firearms, pellet guns or archery weapons are allowed.
The elevation of the lake is 5,263 feet (1,604 m), and it is nine miles (14 km) from the crest of the Sierra Nevada Mountain Range.
The California Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment (OEHHA) has developed a safe eating advisory for French Meadows Reservoir based on levels of mercury found in fish caught here.

## History

The reservoir was built in December 1964 (59 years ago) (1964-12) with the construction on the Middle Fork of the American River of the L. L. Anderson Dam. The dam is rock-fill with earth core. The capacity of the reservoir is 125,601 acre-feet (154,927,000 m$^3$) of water. French Meadows Reservoir is part of the Middle Fork Project for hydroelectric power generation and most of its water is diverted to the French Meadows Powerhouse, located along the north shore of Hell Hole Reservoir, by a tunnel. Releases from French Meadows Reservoir to the powerhouse began one year later, December 13, 1965. A minimal "fish flow" is released into the natural waterway of the Middle Fork of the American River for fish and wildlife habitat considerations. The project is operated by the Placer County Water Agency.
In September 2022, the area surrounding the reservoir was closed by the forest service due to the Mosquito Fire.
# Trans,polycis-polyprenyl diphosphate synthase ((2Z,6E)-farnesyl diphosphate specific)

Trans,polycis-polyprenyl diphosphate synthase ((2Z,6E)-farnesyl diphosphate specific) (EC 2.5.1.88) is an enzyme with systematic name (2Z,6E)-farnesyl-diphosphate:isopentenyl-diphosphate cistransferase (adding 9--11 isopentenyl units). This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction
    (2Z,6E)-farnesyl diphosphate + n isopentenyl diphosphate $\rightleftharpoons$ n diphosphate + trans,polycis-polyprenyl diphosphate (n = 9 - 11)
This enzyme has the highest activity with (2Z,6E)-farnesyl diphosphate as allylic substrate.
# Cover to Cover

Cover to Cover may refer to:
* Cover to Cover (1965 TV program), an American television program, featuring excerpts from outstanding children's books, that was broadcast on PBS from 1965 to 1996
* Cover to Cover (2005 TV program), an American television program hosted by Liz Claiman that was broadcast on the business channel CNBC
* Cover to Cover, an American daytime television program that aired on NBC in 1991
* Cover to Cover (Morse, Portnoy and George album), 2006
* Cover to Cover (The Jeff Healey Band album), 1995
* Cover to Cover tour, a 1991 tour by George Michael
* Cover to Cover, a British audiobook publisher that was a predecessor of BBC Audiobooks
# V. tricolor

V. tricolor may refer to:
* Vanda tricolor, an orchid species found in Laos and from Java to Bali
* Vanellus tricolor, the banded lapwing, a wader species found over most of Australia and Tasmania
* Vexillum tricolor, a small sea snail species
* Viola tricolor, a plant species native to Europe
# Adalli

Adalli is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Sirsi taluk of Uttara Kannada district.
# Tepilia

Tepilia is a genus of moths of the family Phiditiidae first described by Francis Walker in 1855.

## Taxonomy

The genus was originally established in Drepanidae, but was later placed in the Lymantriidae by Schaus in 1927 and the Apatelodidae by Minet in 1986. Lemaire and Minet placed it in the subfamily Phiditiinae in 1999. This subfamily was raised to family level in 2011.

## Selected species

* Tepilia biluna Walker, 1855
* Tepilia dodala Schaus, 1927
* Tepilia fastidiosa (Dognin, 1901)
# Lasioglossum quebecense

Lasioglossum quebecense is a species of sweat bee in the family Halictidae.
# List of villages in British Columbia

A village is a classification of municipalities used in the Canadian province of British Columbia. British Columbia's Lieutenant Governor in Council may incorporate a community as a village by letters patent, under the recommendation of the Minister of Communities, Sport and Cultural Development, if its population is not greater than 2,500 and the outcome of a vote involving affected residents was that greater than 50% voted in favour of the proposed incorporation.
British Columbia has 42 villages that had a cumulative population of 44,962 and an average population of 1,070 in the 2011 Census. British Columbia's largest and smallest villages are Cumberland and Zeballos with populations of 3,398 and 125 respectively.
Of British Columbia's current 42 villages, the first to incorporate as a village was Kaslo on August 14, 1893, while the most recent community to incorporate as a village was Queen Charlotte on December 5, 2005 (later renamed to Daajing Giids on July 13, 2022).

## List

| Village | Corporate name | Regional district | Incorporation date | Population (2011) | Population (2006) | Change (%) | Area (km²) | Population density |
| Total villages | — | — | — | 44,962 | 43,997 | 2.2 | 393.76 | 114.2 |
Notes:
* Daajing Giids was formerly known as Queen Charlotte prior to July 13, 2022.
* Granisle was founded as a company town by Granisle Copper Ltd. prior to its incorporation in 1971.

## Former villages

Fort Nelson held village status between April 8, 1971, and October 31, 1987, after which it was classified as a town before ultimately amalgamating with the Northern Rockies Regional District on February 6, 2009, to form the Northern Rockies Regional Municipality.
Kinnaird held village status between August 6, 1947, and August 5, 1967, after which it was classified as a town before ultimately amalgamating with the Town of Castlegar on January 1, 1974, to form the City of Castlegar.
Mission City held village status between December 12, 1939, and January 1, 1958, after which it was classified as a town before ultimately amalgamating with the District of Mission on November 1, 1969.

## Town status eligibility

As of the 2021 Census, two of the above villages – Cumberland and Pemberton – meet the requirement of having a population greater than 2,500 to incorporate as a town.
# Loch Sgadabhagh

Loch Sgadabhagh or Loch Scadavay is a body of water on the island of North Uist, Scotland. The name may be of Old Norse derivation meaning "lake of tax bay" although if so, the reason is obscure. Loch Sgadabhagh is the largest loch by area on North Uist although Loch Obisary has about twice the volume.

## Geography

According to Murray and Pullar (1908) "there is probably no other loch in Britain which approaches Loch Scadavay in irregularity and complexity of outline. It is an extraordinary labyrinth of narrow channels, bays, promontories and islands" The loch is crossed by the main A867 road and the northern and southern portions are "connected by such a small channel under the road that in time of flood the south loch may temporarily rise some feet higher than the other, though normally they are at the same level".
Located at NF862683, it stretches for over 7.25 kilometres (4+1⁄2 mi), is over three kilometres (2 mi) broad in places and has a total shore line of 80.5 kilometres (50 mi), yet the mean depth is only 2.75 metres (9 ft 0 in). The narrow channels leading into some of the elongate arms are often less than 1 metre (3 ft 3 in) in depth. The total area is 453 hectares (1,120 acres) and the maximum depths are 11.2 metres (36 ft 9 in) in the north loch and 15.1 metres (49 ft 6 in) in the south loch.
Two very short streams enter Loch Scadavay, conveying the overflow of Loch nan Eun and Loch a' Bhuird. The rivulet Garbh-Abhuinn, the most considerable stream in this part of the island, flows eastward from the north portion of the loch to Loch Garbh-Abhuinn, which drains through Loch Skealtar and Loch nan Geireann into the sea via Loch Maddy.
The shoreline is in parts of peat, stones, gravel with boulders, or rock. The easternmost arm of the south loch has precipitous rocky cliffs up to 10 metres (33 ft) high on both sides.

## Islands

There are numerous islands in the loch of which the largest is Eilean Dubh Mòr. Some of the islands have been the sites of dùns or crannogs and in some cases would have been connected to the shore by narrow causeways.
Once such, which lies between the promontories Rubh' a' Chlachain and Aird Smeilis, is described as a walled islet that is connected to the shore by an S-shaped causeway. According to Beveridge (1911) there is a gateway "a little east from the landing point of the causeway, which leads to a guard-chamber built against the inner side of the fort wall. Its walls range in thickness from 2 to 3 ft [60 to 90 cm], enclosing an almost rectangular area of approx 6 by 8 ft [1.8 m × 2.4 m]. Three other round or oval sheiling-type erections are scattered over the island, but near the centre is a more important building with 2 ft [60 cm] thick walls enclosing an area about 12 ft [3.7 m] diameter." There is also a semicircle of stones that forms a small harbour on the west side of the island.
The presence of these islets mean that there is no open water broader than about 0.8 kilometres (1⁄2 mi) anywhere on the loch. Small boulders break the surface of the shallower sections making navigation difficult.
# French Military Cemetery, Korçë

The French Military Cemetery is a large cemetery located in Korçë, Albania. It is located near Rinia Park. The French military cemetery has 640 crosses. They mark the graves of the French soldiers that died here in the conflicts of the First World War.
# Trans-2-Methyl-2-butenal

trans-2-Methyl-2-butenal is an organic compound with the formula CH$_3$CH=C(CH$_3$)CHO. This colorless liquid is a building block in organic synthesis. It is an α,β-unsaturated aldehyde related to the better-known crotonaldehyde. The European rabbit, Oryctolagus cuniculus, uses 2-methyl-2-butenal as a pheromone. The rabbit pheromone, trans-2-methyl-2-butenal, was reported to be involved in the communication between species, defined under the class of "interomone."
# Count Luna

Count Luna (German: Der Graf Luna) is a 1955 mystery novel by the Austrian writer Alexander Lernet-Holenia. It is set during the Nazi era and deals with issues raised between the Anschluss and the extent of Austrian guilt.

## Synopsis

An anti-Nazi head of a shipping firm, booming due to wartime business, unwittingly takes over an estate of land belonging to an aristocrat who is sent to a concentration camp on a trumped up charge. After the war he becomes convinced that the man Count Luna, has survived and is plotting revenge against him.
# VPB-113

VPB-113 was a Patrol Bombing Squadron of the U.S. Navy. The squadron was established as Bombing Squadron 113 (VB-113) on 18 August 1943, redesignated Patrol Bombing Squadron 113 (VPB-113) on 1 October 1944, and disestablished on 28 May 1945.

## Operational history

* 18 August – December 1943: VB-113 was established at NAAS Oceana, Virginia, under the operational control of FAW-5, as a heavy bombing squadron flying the PB4Y-1 Liberator. During the squadron's first few months of existence, its personnel received ground training using the Link Trainer, gunnery instruction, and radio basics. Flight training commenced on 5 November with the arrival of the squadron's first PB4Y-1. After shakedown, 12 aircraft were ferried to FAW-7, RAF Dunkeswell, England. On 28 December one of the ferry crews of 12 personnel aboard were killed in a crash at RAF St Mawgan, England. The war-weary Liberator that crashed was being brought back to the U.S. for disposal.
* 18 January 1944: VB-113 was relocated from NAAS Oceana to NAAS Elizabeth City, North Carolina, and a detachment was sent to NAAS Boca Chica, Florida, for advanced Anti-submarine warfare (ASW) training.
* 18 March 1944: The squadron crews ferrying aircraft to England rejoined the squadron at NAAS Elizabeth City, after an absence of four months. They had not been aboard long when orders came to relocate to NAS Norfolk, Virginia, arriving on 1 April 1944.
* 11 April 1944: The squadron was ordered to transfer 14 more replacement crews to FAW-7. On 18 April one of the crews crashed at Waller Field, Trinidad, with the loss of all hands.
* 8 May 1944: VB-113 was relocated to NAAS Boca Chica. After 30 May most squadron personnel had been sent as replacement crews to other squadrons. The squadron's primary mission was changed from fleet operations to training and maintenance. From this time until its disestablishment, VB-113 trained 145 replacement crews in ASW using aircraft assigned to the squadron.
* 28 May 1945: VPB-113 transferred its aircraft to HEDRON-5 and was disestablished at NAAS Boca Chica.

## Aircraft assignments

The squadron was assigned the following aircraft, effective on the dates shown:
* PB4Y-1 - November 1943

## Home port assignments

The squadron was assigned to these home ports, effective on the dates shown:
* NAAS Oceana, Virginia - 18 August 1943
* NAAS Elizabeth City, North Carolina - 18 January 1944
* NAS Norfolk, Virginia - 1 April 1944
* NAAS Boca Chica, Florida - 8 May 1944
# Micrasema bactro

Micrasema bactro is a species of humpless casemaker caddisfly in the family Brachycentridae. It is found in North America.
# Eldon L. Johnson

Eldon Lee Johnson (November 5, 1908 – March 24, 2002) was an American college president. He was the tenth President of the University of New Hampshire from 1955 to 1961. Johnson oversaw significant growth at UNH, including the construction of eight major buildings
Johnson and the board of trustees of the University System of New Hampshire received the first Alexander Meiklejohn Award, given by the American Association of University Professors for the defense of academic freedom and free speech.
UNH named the 667 seat Johnson Theater located within the Paul Creative Arts Center in his honor

## Selected works

From Riot to Reason, University of Illinois Press, 1971 Academic adventures in Africa, 1999
# Andamarca District

Andamarca (from Quechua Anta Marka, meaning "copper village") is one of fifteen districts of the Concepción Province in Peru.

## Geography

One of the highest peaks of the district is Utkhu Warqu at 5,149 m (16,893 ft). Other mountains are listed below:
* Allpa Q'asa
* Chichi Q'asa
* Lasu Pata
* Luntu
* Luychu Wasi
* Puma Kusma
* Putkaqucha
* Qalla Q'asa
* Quchayuq
* Silla Pata
* Utkhuyuq
* Wakuyniyuq
* Wamanripayuq
* Yana Qucha
# DXBF

DXBF (101.7 FM), broadcasting as 101.7 Prime FM, is a radio station owned and operated by Prime Broadcasting Network. Its studios and transmitters are located at Brgy. Mangagoy, Bislig.