OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marlow-Hunter 18

The Marlow-Hunter 18 is an American sailing dinghy that was designed by Glenn Henderson as a day sailer and first built in 2011.
The Marlow-Hunter 18 replaced the similar Hunter 170 in production.
The design was originally marketed by the manufacturer in 2011 as the Hunter 18, but, emerging from bankruptcy, the company became Marlow-Hunter in 2012 and the design was re-designated as the Marlow-Hunter 18.

## Production

The design was built by Hunter Marine and later Marlow-Hunter in the United States, starting in 2011 and remained in production through 2019.

## Design

The Marlow-Hunter 18 differs form the Hunter 170 in that it has more length and more waterline length, a higher length to beam ratio and more sail area.
The Marlow-Hunter 18 is a small recreational dinghy, built predominantly of fiberglass, with a balsa-cored deck and hull. The hull has a hard chine and a bow hollow. It has a cuddy space covered with a snap-fastener canvas cover for stowage. It has a fractional sloop rig, a plumb stem, an open reverse transom, a transom-hung swing-up rudder controlled by a tiller with an extension and a folding centerboard keel. It displaces 836 lb (379 kg) empty and can carry four people to a maximum of 936 lb (425 kg).
The boat has a draft of 52 in (130 cm) with the centerboard extended and 6 in (15 cm) with it retracted, allowing beaching or ground transportation on a trailer. The boat has no provisions for mounting a motor.
Factory standard equipment includes a jib and a loose-footed mainsail. Factory options include a gennaker.

## Operational history

Writing for Sailing magazine in July 2011, famed yacht designer Robert Perry concluded at the 18, "I think this would be an ideal boat to use to teach kids how to sail. It has the look of a modern sport boat with its plumb stem and open transom. With the spinnaker option you should be able to get good performance out of the boat and kids can learn the full range of basic sailing skills in a boat that won't overpower them."
In a review for Sail magazine also in July 2011, writer Charles Doane sailed the boat with Steve Pettengill, "who serves as Hunter’s unofficial Director of Destructive Testing". They sailed the boat in winds of over 20 kn (37 km/h) with full sail and even the gennaker. Doane noted, "Though over-canvassed, the boat handled very well. Steering was precise, and we had no trouble keeping upright by playing the main when sailing on the wind. The controls are simple, effective and easy to handle. The high boom makes it unnecessary to duck when tacking, and a substantial centerline toerail and comfortably curved cockpit coaming make it easy to push your body out quickly to windward when heeling. The only thing lacking is a centerline hiking strap to hook your feet under, but this would be easy to retrofit." After the sail he concluded, "I feel I can recommend this boat highly. Handled by sane people, it would be lots of fun to just knock around in. Obviously, it’s a blast to sail in the heavy stuff as well."
# William Heggie

William Robert Heggie (10 August 1914 — 10 August 1985) was a Scottish first-class cricketer.
Heggie was born at Cupar in August 1914 and was educated in the town at Bell Baxter High School. Initially playing his club cricket in Fifeshire, Heggie made his debut for Scotland in a first-class cricket match against Ireland at Belfast in 1937, with him making a further appearance in that season against the touring New Zealanders at Glasgow. His third appearance came the following season against Ireland at Glasgow. Heggie returned to the Scottish side following the Second World War, playing two further first-class matches against Ireland in 1946 and 1947. He scored 123 runs in his five first-class matches at an average of 12.30, with a highest score of 44. He joined Greenock Cricket Club in 1946, and succeeded John Drummond as club captain in 1949; however, his captaincy lasted a matter of weeks as a persistent shoulder injury forced him to retire. Outside of cricket, he was a sales administrator by profession. Heggie died at Paisley on his 71st birthday in 1985.
# MRZ (disambiguation)

The Machine Readable Zone is part of a machine-readable passport.
MRZ may also refer to:
* Marind language, ISO 639-3 code
* Moree Airport, IATA code
* Međuopštinske regionalne zajednice, a historical administrative division of Serbia
* Mrz, abbreviation of the month of March in Austria, Germany, and Switzerland date and time notation
* MRZ reaction, combined reaction to Measles, Rubella and Zoster viruses
# Baileysville, West Virginia

Baileysville is an unincorporated community in Wyoming County, West Virginia, United States. Most of the town was purchased by the United States Army Corps of Engineers in the 1960s and 1970s for construction of the R. D. Bailey Lake. The Post Office was closed in 1973. The geographic name lived on in the local high school, Baileysville High School, which served a regional area and was actually located outside of the town proper. The school was closed in 2002 after consolidating with nearby Oceana High to form Westside High School.
The community has the name of James Bailey Sr., a local pioneer.
# Gray, Somerset County, Pennsylvania

Gray is an unincorporated community in Somerset County, Pennsylvania, United States. The community is located along Pennsylvania Route 985, 8.9 miles (14.3 km) north of Somerset. Gray has a post office, with ZIP code 15544.
# Zelleria haimbachi

Zelleria haimbachi, the pine needle sheathminer, is a moth of the family Yponomeutidae. In North America it is found from British Columbia south of 52° north latitude, east to Quebec and south to California.
The wingspan is about 13 mm.
The larvae feed on Pinus banksiana, Pinus contorta and Pinus ponderosa, and less frequently Pinus resinosa, Pinus banksiana, Pseudotsuga menziesii subsp. glauca, Pinus sylvestris and Picea glauca. It is considered a pest species and can cause outbreaks. In the Canadian province of British Columbia infestations were recorded in: Penticton in 1951, Spences Bridge in 1958, Louis Creek and Scotch Creek in 1962, Clearwater-Vavenby in 1979-1980 and Clearwater-Shuswap in 1985-1992.
# Bearded woodpecker

The bearded woodpecker (Chloropicus namaquus) is a species of bird in the family Picidae. It has a distinctive black and white head and brownish barred body. It is native to tropical central Africa. It has an extremely wide range and is a fairly common species, and the International Union for Conservation of Nature has rated its conservation status as being of "least concern". Some taxonomic authorities place this species in Dendropicos.

## Description

The bearded woodpecker is one of the largest woodpeckers in Africa growing to a length of about 25 cm (10 in). The head is distinctive with a black moustache, a broad black eye-stripe and black crown contrasting with a white supercilium, face, chin and throat. The male has a red hind crown which the female lacks. The mantle is black and the rest of the upper parts are yellowish-brown with narrow white barring. The tail is brown, barred white, the feathers having yellowish shafts. The underparts are grey with narrow white barring. The beak is large and greyish-black, the legs grey and the eyes red. Juveniles are similar to adults but the upper parts have a greenish tinge and more diffuse barring, and both sexes have some red colouring on the crown and nape.

## Distribution and habitat

It is found in Angola, Botswana, Central African Republic, Chad, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Eswatini, Ethiopia, Kenya, Malawi, Mozambique, Namibia, Rwanda, Somalia, South Africa, Sudan, Tanzania, Uganda, Zambia, and Zimbabwe. It has a wide range of habitat types including woodland with sizeable trees, Brachystegia woodland, Euphorbia and Acacia woodland, the fringes of gallery forests and brushland. It is present from the lowlands up to altitudes of about 3,000 m (10,000 ft).

## Ecology

The bearded woodpecker often forages in pairs which communicate with each other vocally, flicking their wings as they call. Each bird will spend a long time on a single tree, hammering, probing and pecking with its beak and gleaning any stray insects it encounters, before flying off to another, often distant, tree. The diet consists of insects and their larvae, spiders, caterpillars and ants. It has been known to catch geckos and small lizards. This bird often drums loudly on branches, finishing each drum-roll with four taps. The nest hole is drilled in dead wood, up to 20 m (70 ft) above the ground. A clutch averaging three eggs is laid and incubation, by both parents, lasts thirteen days. The chicks are cared for by both birds and remain in the nest for about four weeks.
# Driving Schools Association of the Americas

The Driving School Association of the Americas (DSAA) is a trade association for driving school owners, founded in 1973.

## Overview

The DSAA represents 8,000 businesses in the USA, that are engaged in driver's education including 6,000 professional driving schools . Through its membership, the DSAA represents 50,000 driving educators. The DSAA is one of the largest organizations in the world that focuses on improving road traffic safety and reducing death and injury from road traffic accidents. The DSAA is headquartered in the USA in Kettering, Ohio.
# Lülsfeld

Lülsfeld is a municipality in the district of Schweinfurt in Bavaria, Germany.
# The Crest (album)

The Crest is the fourteenth album by German speed/power metal guitarist Axel Rudi Pell, and was released in 2010 on Steamhammer/SPV records.

## Deluxe edition

On November 22, 2010, a deluxe edition of the Crest was released, which along with new artwork and additional photos and a 24-page booklet, also contains a second disc containing songs performed in the last Axel Rudi Pell DVD One Night Live, as well as an extended version of "Dreaming Dead" which has a longer guitar solo.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| About.com | |
| Fury Rocks | |
| Lords of Metal | (9.4/10) |
| Jukebox:Metal | |
Charts: Austria #68; Sweden #45; Switzerland #38; Germany #22.

## Track listing

All songs by Axel Rudi Pell
* "Prelude of Doom" (intro) - 1:32
* "Too Late" - 5:58
* "Devil Zone" - 6:08
* "Prisoner of Love" - 5:56
* "Dreaming Dead" - 7:39
* "Glory Night" - 5:45
* "Dark Waves of the Sea (Oceans of Time Part II: The Dark Side)" - 8:00
* "Burning Rain" - 5:44
* "Noblesse Oblige (Opus #5 Adagio Contabile)" - 4:08
* "The End of Our Time" - 6:15
* "Dreaming Dead (Extended Version)" - 11:06 (Only available in the Deluxe Edition)
Disc 2 of Deluxe Edition:
* "Tear Down the Walls" - 6:27
* "Strong as a Rock" - 8:14
* "Medley: The Masquerade Ball / Casbah / Tales of the Crown" - 14:37
* "Drum Solo" - 4:32
* "Rock the Nation" - 6:10
* "The Temple of the King" - 9:20
* "Mystica" - 9:47
* "Fool Fool / Eternal Prisoner" - 13:33

## Personnel

* Johnny Gioeli - Vocals
* Axel Rudi Pell - Guitar
* Volker Krawczak - Bass
* Mike Terrana - Drums
* Ferdy Doernberg - Keyboards
# Albert Henry Mowbray

Albert Henry Mowbray (30 March 1881 – 7 January 1949) was an American economist.
He was born in San Francisco on 30 March 1881 and attended the University of California. Upon earning his degree in 1904, Mowbray worked for New York Life Insurance Company and later Liberty Mutual. He was also an actuary for state-level insurance commissions in New Carolina and California and the National Council on Workmen's Insurance. Mowbray began his teaching career in 1910 as a lecturer in insurance at his alma mater. When he resigned from the National Council on Workmen's Compensation in 1923, Mowbray accepted an associate professorship. He was subsequently appointed full professor and retained the position until his death. In his later career, Mowbray served as an advisor to the state governments of Idaho, Utah, Colorado, and Arizona on labor and compensation matters, as well as the California cities of Berkeley, Palo Alto, and San Francisco. His work with the federal government included stints on the Presidential Committee on Economic Security and Presidential Advisory Committee on Social Security, both convened by Franklin D. Roosevelt. Over the course of his career, Mowbray was elected a fellow of the Casualty Society of America, the Actuarial Society of America, and of the American Statistical Association.
Mowbray was married to Elizabeth Gray. The couple had two children, daughter Mary Elizabeth and son Albert Gray Mowbray [de], an astronomer. Albert Henry Mowbray suffered a heart attack on 31 December 1948, and died a week later of coronary occlusion in Berkeley, California.
# Zelleria malacodes

Zelleria malacodes is a moth of the family Yponomeutidae. It is found in Australia, including Tasmania.
# The Adventures of Werner Holt

Die Abenteuer des Werner Holt (The Adventures of Werner Holt) is a novel in two parts by East German author Dieter Noll. The first volume was released at 1960 and the second in 1963. Noll won the National Prize of East Germany for the book, and it sold almost four million copies. The novel was incorporated into the country's school curriculum and was adapted to screen at 1965. The plot revolves around Werner Holt, a young German soldier who becomes disillusioned with the Nazis during the last days of World War II.
# Greenhill Ogham Stones

Greenhill Ogham Stones (CIIC 57–58) are two ogham stones forming a National Monument located in County Cork, Ireland.

## Location

Greenhill Ogham Stones are located 7.4 km (4.6 mi) south-southeast of Mallow.

## History

The stones were carved in the 5th century AD. Greenhill I is dated to the early 6th century, and Greenhill II to the 5th century (first half, or early second half).

## Description

Greenhill I measures 260 × 72 × 35 cm. The inscription is TṚENỤ [MA]QỊ MUCOI QRITTI (of Trén/Trian son of the descendant of Creth? (Crothrige?)')
Greenhill II measures 154 × 46 × 36 cm. The inscription is CATTUBUTTAS Ṃ[AQI] (of Cathub [son of])
# Martin Fogarty

Martin Fogarty is an Irish hurling coach and former player, whom the Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) named as its first National Hurling Development manager in June 2016, a role he filled from the end of that August. The role, according to Fogarty, gave him "free rein to develop hurling across 32 counties as I think best" and particular intentions to develop the sport in Antrim, Carlow, Laois, Offaly and Westmeath. His workplace would be his home as well as Croke Park.
Fogarty played for the Erin's Own club and was also involved in coaching, management and officiating. He was in charge of the Kilkenny under-21 team that won the 2003 and 2004 All-Ireland Under-21 Hurling Championships. He served as a selector under Brian Cody's management between 2005 and 2013, a time when Kilkenny won six All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championships.
Fogarty is a teacher by profession. He spent 35 years as a school principal and 38 years in total in the teaching profession. He taught until he took over the role of National Hurling Development manager. Then he retired.
Married to Angela, he has two sons and a daughter. His sons Conor and Damien have played hurling at senior level for Kilkenny, something which Fogarty himself did not. He is teetotal.
# Disability in Tonga

Based on the survey conducted by the Tonga Red Cross Society and Disability Advisory Committee, there are 2,782 people with varying degrees of disability in Tonga, which makes up about 2.8% of the total population.

## History

In 2007, Tonga signed the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities but have not ratified yet up to date.

## Classification

In 1996, disabilities in Tonga consisted of mental disability (43.8%), intellectual disability (24.6%), physical disability (14.5%), hearing impairment (8.9%), visual impairment (5.4%) and others (2.8%).
# Galoa Island

Galoa is a volcanic island of the Kadavu Group of Fiji. It is located in the south of Kadavu and can be reached only by boat.
# Granby Bisons

The Granby Bisons were a Canadian junior ice hockey team based in Granby, Quebec, and played in the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League (QMJHL). They team was founded in 1981 in after the team moved from Sorel-Tracy, Quebec, where they had previously been known as the Sorel Éperviers. The Bisons played at Arena Leonard Grondin in Granby. In 1995 the team was renamed the Granby Prédateurs. As of 2019, the team is known as the Cape Breton Eagles.
Notable former Bisons include Patrick Roy, Pierre Turgeon.

## History

Georges Larivière was named head coach of the Bisons for the 1985–86 QMJHL season. His appointment was described by The Washington Post as "part of a bold experiment for the next two years" and as "part of a research project" for his work at the Université de Montréal.

## Season-by-season record

* Granby Bisons (1981–1995)
* Granby Prédateurs (1995–1997)
    OL = Overtime loss, Pct = Winning percentage
| Season | Games | Won | Lost | Tied | OL | Points | Pct | Goals for | Goals against | Standing |
| 1981–82 | 64 | 14 | 49 | 1 | – | 29 | 0.227 | 271 | 454 | 8th, QMJHL |
| 1982–83 | 70 | 20 | 48 | 2 | – | 42 | 0.300 | 343 | 469 | 6th, Lebel |
| 1983–84 | 70 | 31 | 38 | 1 | – | 63 | 0.450 | 308 | 348 | 5th, Lebel |
| 1984–85 | 68 | 22 | 43 | 2 | 1 | 47 | 0.338 | 328 | 428 | 6th, Dilio |
| 1985–86 | 72 | 23 | 46 | 3 | – | 49 | 0.340 | 333 | 444 | 5th, Dilio |
| 1986–87 | 70 | 48 | 18 | 4 | – | 100 | 0.714 | 416 | 318 | 1st, Dilio |
| 1987–88 | 70 | 23 | 44 | 3 | – | 49 | 0.350 | 294 | 370 | 4th, Lebel |
| 1988–89 | 70 | 32 | 35 | 3 | – | 67 | 0.479 | 286 | 327 | 7th, QMJHL |
| 1989–90 | 70 | 20 | 49 | 1 | – | 41 | 0.293 | 227 | 340 | 10th, QMJHL |
| 1990–91 | 70 | 34 | 30 | 6 | – | 74 | 0.529 | 227 | 231 | 5th, Lebel |
| 1991–92 | 70 | 25 | 42 | 3 | – | 53 | 0.379 | 291 | 355 | 5th, Lebel |
| 1992–93 | 70 | 23 | 46 | 1 | – | 47 | 0.336 | 288 | 414 | 6th, Lebel |
| 1993–94 | 72 | 30 | 40 | 2 | – | 62 | 0.431 | 297 | 309 | 6th, Lebel |
| 1994–95 | 72 | 31 | 36 | 5 | – | 67 | 0.465 | 314 | 294 | 4th, Lebel |
| 1995–96 | 70 | 56 | 12 | 2 | – | 114 | 0.814 | 389 | 191 | 1st, Lebel |
| 1996–97 | 70 | 44 | 20 | 6 | – | 94 | 0.671 | 304 | 210 | 2nd, Lebel |

## NHL alumni

* Serge Aubin
* Philippe Audet
* Joel Baillargeon
* Jesse Bélanger
* Éric Bertrand
* Philippe Boucher
* François Breault
* Martin Brochu
* Marc Bureau
* Alain Côté
* Ed Courtenay
* Xavier Delisle
* Éric Desjardins
* Jocelyn Gauvreau
* Claude Houde
* Daniel Lacroix
* Christian Matte
* Stéphane Quintal
* André Racicot
* Stéphane Richer
* Marc Rodgers
* Patrick Roy
* Stéphane Roy
* Everett Sanipass
* Martin Simard
* Pierre Turgeon
# List of 2016–17 Super Rugby transfers (Australia)

This is a list of player movements for Australian Super Rugby teams prior to the end of the 2017 Super Rugby season. Departure and arrivals of all players that were included in a Super Rugby squad for 2016 or 2017 are listed here, regardless of when it occurred. Future-dated transfers are only included if confirmed by the player or his agent, his former team or his new team.
Teams usually name their squads for 2017 – typically containing around 35–40 players – in late 2016 or early 2017. In addition to the main squad, teams can also name additional players that train in backup or development squads for the franchises. These players are denoted by (wider training group) for New Zealand teams, or (extended playing squad) for Australian teams.
# Marcel Pierre Marie Le Bihan

Marcel Pierre Marie Le Bihan (23 April 1916-15 June 1940) was a naval officer and naval aviator of the French Navy.

## Career

He joined the Navy in April 1935 then passed and got his pilot's license. Second master, he served on Dunkirk as the pilot of one of the seaplanes on board.
Sent to the CA 3 fighter flotilla in Cuers in January 1940 to protect Toulon, he fought a formation of Italian planes on 15 June 1940 on a Bloch MB.151. After being hit, he deliberately collided with one of his opponents, whom he took in his fall. Seriously injured and burned, he died a few hours later at the Brignoles hospital.

## Legacy

* A French D'Estienne d'Orves-class aviso launched in 1977, has been named after him.
# Miliusa

Miliusa is a genus of plants in family Annonaceae. Species have been recorded from tropical and subtropical Asia to northern Australia.

## Accepted species

Plants of the World Online currently includes:
* Miliusa amplexicaulis Ridl.
* Miliusa andamanica (King) Finet & Gagnep.
* Miliusa astiana Chaowasku & Kessler
* Miliusa baillonii Pierre
* Miliusa balansae Finet & Gagnep.
* Miliusa banghoiensis Jovet-Ast
* Miliusa brahei (F.Muell.) Jessup
* Miliusa butonensis Chaowasku & Kessler
* Miliusa cambodgensis Chaowasku & Kessler
* Miliusa campanulata Pierre
* Miliusa chantaburiana Damth. & Chaowasku
* Miliusa codonantha Chaowasku - India
* Miliusa cuneata Craib
* Miliusa dioeca (Roxb.) Chaowasku & Kessler
* Miliusa eupoda (Miq.) I.M.Turner
* Miliusa filipes Ridl.
* Miliusa flaviviridis N.V.Page, Poti & K.Ravik.
* Miliusa fragrans Chaowasku & Kessler - Thailand
* Miliusa fusca Pierre
* Miliusa glandulifera C.E.C.Fisch.
* Miliusa glochidioides Hand.-Mazz.
* Miliusa gokhalaei Ratheesh, Sujanapal, Anil Kumar & Sivad. - India
* Miliusa hirsuta Chaowasku & Kessler - Thailand
* Miliusa horsfieldii (Benn.) Baill. ex Pierre
* Miliusa indica Lesch. ex A.DC.
* Miliusa intermedia Chaowasku & Kessler - Thailand
* Miliusa koolsii (Kosterm.) J.Sinclair
* Miliusa lanceolata Chaowasku & Kessler
* Miliusa macrocarpa Hook.f. & Thomson
* Miliusa macropoda Miq.
* Miliusa majestatis Damth., Sinbumr. & Chaowasku
* Miliusa malnadensis N.V.Page & Nerlekar
* Miliusa manickamiana Murugan
* Miliusa mollis Pierre
* Miliusa montana Gardner ex Hook.f. & Thomson
* Miliusa nakhonsiana Chaowasku & Kessler - Thailand
* Miliusa nilagirica Bedd.
* Miliusa ninhbinhensis Chaowasku & Kessler
* Miliusa novoguineensis Mols & Kessler
* Miliusa paithalmalayana Josekutty
* Miliusa parviflora Ridl.
* Miliusa pumila Chaowasku - Thailand
* Miliusa saccata C.E.C.Fisch.
* Miliusa sahyadrica G.Rajkumar, Alister, Nazarudeen & Pandur.
* Miliusa sclerocarpa (A.DC.) Kurz
* Miliusa sessilis Chaowasku & Kessler - Thailand
* Miliusa tenuistipitata W.T.Wang
* Miliusa thailandica Chaowasku & Kessler - Thailand
* Miliusa thorelii Finet & Gagnep.
* Miliusa tirunelvelica Murugan, Manickam, Sundaresan & Jothi
* Miliusa tomentosa (Roxb.) Finet & Gagnep.
* Miliusa traceyi Jessup
* Miliusa tristis Kurz
* Miliusa umpangensis Chaowasku & Kessler - Thailand
* Miliusa velutina (DC.) Hook.f. & Thomson
* Miliusa vidalii J.Sinclair
* Miliusa viridiflora Chaowasku & Kessler
* Miliusa wayanadica Sujanapal, Ratheesh & Sasidh.
* Miliusa wightiana Hook.f. & Thomson
* Miliusa zeylanica Gardner ex Hook.f. & Thomson

## Unresolved species

* Miliusa sinensis Finet & Gagnep is a possible synonym of M. balansae Finet & Gagnep. Miliusanes, a class of cytotoxic agents, were extracted from M. sinensis. They are potential anticancer lead molecules.
# Greenhill Park

Greenhill Park may refer to:
* Greenhill Park at Greenhill, Edinburgh, Scotland
* SS Green Hill Park a ship that exploded in Vancouver, B.C. in 1945.
* Green Hill Park, Worcester, Massachusetts, United States
# Dounet

Dounet is a town and sub-prefecture in the Mamou Prefecture in the Mamou Region of Guinea.