OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# USCGC Sapelo

The USCGC Sapelo (WPB-1314) is an Island class cutter, operated by the United States Coast Guard. In 2013, unlike other Island class cutters, she was not commanded by a commissioned officer, she was commanded by a Chief Warrant Officer.
In 2013 the Sapelo seized a shipment of 1.3 tons of cocaine, estimated to be worth $34 million United States dollars.
In June 2015, the Homer News reported that a sister ship of Sapelo, Roanoke Island, stationed in Homer, Alaska, was being retired. They reported that, since the Sapelo had been replaced by a new Sentinel class cutter, she would be brought to Homer to replace Roanoke Island. The previous crew of Roanoke Island would then cross-deck to Sapelo in a crew swap.

## Design

The Island-class patrol boats were constructed in Bollinger Shipyards, Lockport, Louisiana. Sapelo has an overall length of 110 feet (34 m). It had a beam of 21 feet (6.4 m) and a draft of 7 feet (2.1 m) at the time of construction. The patrol boat has a displacement of 154 tonnes (152 long tons; 170 short tons) at full load and 137 tonnes (135 long tons; 151 short tons) at half load. It is powered two Paxman Valenta 16 CM diesel engines or two Caterpillar 3516 diesel engines. It has two 99 kilowatts (135 PS; 133 shp) 3304T diesel generators made by Caterpillar; these can serve as motor–generators. Its hull is constructed from highly strong steel, and the superstructure and major deck are constructed from aluminium.
The Island-class patrol boats have maximum sustained speeds of 29.5 knots (54.6 km/h; 33.9 mph). It is fitted with one 25 millimetres (0.98 in) machine gun and two 7.62 millimetres (0.300 in) M60 light machine guns; it may also be fitted with two Browning .50 Caliber Machine Guns. It is fitted with satellite navigation systems, collision avoidance systems, surface radar, and a Loran C system. It has a range of 3,330 miles (2,890 nmi; 5,360 km) and an endurance of five days. Its complement is sixteen (two officers and fourteen crew members). Island-class patrol boats are based on Vosper Thornycroft 33 metres (108 ft) patrol boats and have similar dimensions.
# Microbacterium populi

Microbacterium populi is a Gram-positive, non-spore-formin and aerobic bacterium from the genus Microbacterium which has been isolated from the bark of Populus × euramericana.
# Sidewheel

Sidewheel, or Sidewheeler or Sidewheels may refer to:
* Sidewheel steamer, type of paddle steamer
* Paddle wheel, type of water wheel
* Training wheels
# Andrew Fountaine (disambiguation)

Andrew Fountaine (1918–1997) was a veteran of the far right scene in British politics.
Andrew Fountaine may also refer to:
* Andrew Fountaine (MP) (1637–1707), member of parliament for Newton
* Andrew Fountaine (art collector) (1676–1753), English antiquarian, art collector and amateur architect
# Tripterococcus

Tripterococcus brunonis is a species of flowering plant belonging to the family Celastraceae. It is a perennial or shrub endemic to Western and Southwest Australia. It is the sole species in genus Tripterococcus.
# Lucien Howe

Lucien Howe (September 18, 1848 – December 27, 1928) was an American physician who spent much of his career as a professor of ophthalmology at the University at Buffalo. In 1876 he was instrumental in the creation of the Buffalo Eye and Ear Infirmary.
Howe is mainly remembered for his work in the prevention of blindness. In 1926 he established the Howe Laboratory at Harvard Medical School for research and study of biochemistry, genetics, neurobiology, and physiology concerning the eye. The American Ophthalmology Society names its most prestigious award—the Lucien Howe Medal after him. Howe was a catalyst in New York State for an 1890 statute sometimes called "The Howe Law," requiring application of silver nitrate drops in the eyes of newborns as a disinfectant to prevent neonatal infection and possible blindness.
Howe was also a major figure in support of eugenics. He believed that eugenics could be a tool in the fight against preventable blindness, specifically the small percentage of cases that were inherited. He theorized that by sterilizing the blind, inherited blindness could eventually be eradicated.
Howe was a member of the International Eugenic Congress's Committee on Immigration and president of the Eugenics Research Association. The eugenics movement sought to prevent the birth of "defectives" through regulation of marriage, involuntary sterilization, or segregation of potential parents deemed genetically inadequate. Howe supported and helped draft proposed legislation to prevent procreation by people with poor vision and by people whose relatives had poor vision. He even advocated imprisonment of blind people to keep them from reproducing. Howe conducted surveys of homes for the blind nationwide to gather family histories and identify people whose blindness was believed to be hereditary. Howe headed a committee of the American Medical Association, which collaborated with the Eugenics Record Office to register family "pedigrees" of blind people.
Leaders of the eugenics movement such as Harry Hamilton Laughlin regarded Howe's eugenics campaign against blindness as an opening wedge for a far more ambitious eugenics agenda, paving the way for broader measures against the birth of other babies with inherited "defects." Howe and his eugenicist colleagues sought to craft legislation that would pass constitutional muster. They believed that blindness, as a hygienic trait, would be an easier target for eugenics legislation than such "defective" traits as "feeblemindedness" or a family history of poverty.
Howe's own eugenics activism targeted more than blindness. He also proposed requiring a large cash bond from any marriage license applicant suspected of being "unfit." This bond, held till the wife reached the age of 45, would be used to defray any expenses the state incurred as a result of the couple's defective children.
# Nyika

Nyika is a Swahili word meaning "bush" or "hinterland" (of the East African coast). More specifically, it can refer to:
* Mijikenda peoples, nine ethnic groups in coastal Kenya (also: Wanyika)
* Nyika language, a Bantu language of Tanzania and Zambia
* Nyika National Park, Malawi
* Nyika National Park, Zambia
* Nyika Plateau, Malawi and Zambia
* Nyiri Desert, Kenya
* Sabaki languages, Bantu languages of the Central East African coast
* Nyika Growth Point, Masvingo, Zimbabwe
# Miccolamia laosensis

Miccolamia laosensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1962. It is known from Laos.
# Member of Service

Member Of Service (M.O.S.) is a term used in parts of the US for any first responder such as a police officer, firefighter, correction officer, emergency medical technician or paramedic. Originally used as an exclusive term by the New York City Police Department, its use has expanded throughout the northeast to identify other types of emergency responders. The term is primarily used to identify an emergency responder in need of assistance. The M.O.S. in question may have been in a motor vehicle accident, an assault or shooting. The units responding usually get this information from their dispatcher after receiving a 911 or radio call for "M.O.S. needs help".
# Maywood, Missouri

Maywood is an unincorporated community in southern Lewis County, Missouri, United States. It is located on Missouri Route V just north of the Lewis-Marion county line, approximately eleven miles northwest of Palmyra and ten miles west of Quincy, Illinois. The community is part of the Quincy, IL–MO Micropolitan Statistical Area. The ZIP Code for Maywood is 63454.
A post office called Maywood has been in operation since 1872. It is unclear why the name Maywood was applied to this community.
# Yan Soibelman

Iakov (Yan) Soibelman (Russian: Яков Семенович Сойбельман) born 15 April 1956 (Kiev, USSR) is a Russian American mathematician, professor at Kansas State University (Manhattan, USA), member of the Kyiv Mathematical Society (Ukraine), founder of Manhattan Mathematical Olympiad.

## Scientific work

Yan Soibelman is a specialist in theory of quantum groups, representation theory and symplectic geometry. He introduced the notion of quantum Weyl group, studied representation theory of the algebras of functions on compact quantum groups, and meromorphic braided monoidal categories. His long term collaboration with Maxim Kontsevich is devoted to various aspects of homological mirror symmetry, a proof of Deligne conjecture about operations on the cohomological Hochschild complex, a direct construction of Calabi-Yau varieties based on SYZ conjecture and non-archimedean geometry, and more recently to Donaldson-Thomas theory. Together with Kontsevich he laid the foundation and developed the theory of motivic Donaldson-Thomas invariants. Kontsevich-Soibelman wall-crossing formula for Donaldson-Thomas invariants (a.k.a BPS invariants) found important applications in physics. They also introduced the notion of Cohomological Hall algebra which has numerous applications in geometric representation theory and quantum physics.
# Spanish Campaign Medal

The Spanish Campaign Medal was a military award of the United States Armed Forces which recognized those men of the U.S. military who had served in the Spanish–American War. Although a single decoration, there were two versions of the Spanish Campaign Medal, one for men of the United States Army and another for the forces of the United States Navy and United States Marine Corps.
The Army medal was designed by Francis Davis Millet while the Navy and Marines medals were designed by Rudolf Freund (1878–1960) of Bailey Banks & Biddle.
Early versions of the Spanish Campaign Medal suspended the medal from a gold and red ribbon, but this design was changed in 1913 upon request from Spain that a United States service medal not bear the colors of the Spanish nation. The new medal was suspended from a blue and yellow ribbon. Separate medallions existed for both the Navy and Army. Marine Corps recipients received the Navy version with the seal of the United States Marine Corps on the reverse of the medal.
The only device authorized to the Spanish Campaign Medal was the Citation Star and then only for U.S. Army recipients of the decoration.

## Army version

The Army version of the Spanish Campaign Medal was established on 12 January 1905. It was awarded for military service performed between 11 May and 16 August 1898 in the geographical regions of either Cuba, Puerto Rico, or the Philippine Islands. As of 1 July 1923, a total of 7,667 medals were awarded.
For those men of the Army who had served on active duty during the Spanish–American War, but had not been deployed in action, a separate medal was established in 1918, known as the Spanish War Service Medal.

## Navy version

The Navy version of the Spanish Campaign Medal was created on 27 June 1908 and issued to any man of either the Navy or Marine Corps who had served in Cuban, Puerto Rican, or Philippine waters between 21 April and 16 August 1898 on select ships. Altogether, crews of 47 ships were eligible for the medal.
For service in the West Indies, the Navy awarded the West Indies Campaign Medal as well as the Sampson Medal which was authorized by a joint resolution of Congress in 1901. In 1913, the Navy discontinued the award of the West Indies Campaign Medal and extended the criteria of the Spanish Campaign Medal to any man of the Navy or Marine Corps who had served on active duty during the Spanish–American War. The ribbon was also changed from red and yellow to blue and yellow in order not to offend the colors of Spain.
# Warminster Athenaeum

Warminster Athenaeum is a Victorian theatre in Warminster, Wiltshire, England, and a Grade II listed building. Built in Jacobean style in 1857/8 to designs by William Jervis Stent, it is held in trust on behalf of the residents of Warminster by a charitable trust and is Wiltshire's oldest working theatre. It is one of the oldest non-cinema venues in the country to still be showing films - the first having been presented in 1897.
The building was originally a literary institution with a large lecture room, a reading room, classrooms and a library. Lectures, entertainment, plays and concerts were held. From 1895 the building was owned by the Urban District Council. In 1912, Albany Ward leased the auditorium and converted it into the Palace Cinema which was also used for plays, operas and music. It ran for fifty two years as a cinema, presenting over 13,000 films. Most parts of the building closed after falling into disrepair in December 1964, with just a gentlemen's club remaining on the first floor.
The Athenaeum reopened after much restoration in 1969 as an Art Centre presenting an ambitious programme of arts; music, dance, cinema, plays, concerts and exhibitions. After falling into financial difficulty and liquidation, in February 1997, the building was rescued by a steering group who reformed the charity and reopened the whole building as The Athenaeum Centre for the Community in September 2000. The trust launched a restoration appeal, and by 2015 had already spent over £100,000 on the building, cleaning the facade, replacing the roof, and refurbishing the bar and function room. The Centre continues to host shows, plays, concerts, lectures and films.
# Luck of Our Own

Luck of Our Own is an album by American country music singer Dale Daniel. (Lisa Dale Daniel) It was released in 1993 via BNA Records, a division of RCA records which at the time was known as BNA Entertainment. The album produced the singles "You Gave Her Your Name" and "Coming Back to Haunt Me". Jerry Crutchfield produced. Keith Urban later covered the title track on his album, KU. The album features background vocals by Carol Ann Etheridge Ford, Gary Burr, Curtis “Mr.Harmony” young,and Dale. Burr also was the co-writer of Luck Of Our Own with Dale.

## Critical reception

The album received positive reviews. Entertainment Weekly critic Alanna Nash gave it a B, saying that Daniel did not act as a "clone of country's leading divas." Jim Ridley of New Country magazine gave the album three stars out of five, comparing Daniel's voice to Kathie Baillie of Baillie & the Boys, also saying "the songs[…] tread familiar ground with enough honest feeling and detail to signify promise down the line." Billboard also gave a favorable review, saying that her "songwriting will separate Daniel from the pack."

## Track listing

* "Middle of a Miracle" (Don Pfrimmer, George Teren) – 3:00
* "Luck of Our Own" (Gary Burr, Dale Daniel) – 3:30
* "Border Line" (Daniel, Naomi Martin) – 3:19
* "Where Do You Go When You Dream" (Teren, Pfrimmer) – 3:10
* "Coming Back to Haunt Me" (Rick Bowles, Daniel) – 2:57
* "You Gave Her Your Name" (Daniel, Martin, Pfrimmer) – 3:31
* "Don't Let the Same Dog Bite You Twice" (Jimmy Stewart, Teren) – 2:57
* "The Dust Ain't Settled Yet" (Craig Bickhardt, Brent Maher, Don Schlitz) – 2:48
* "One More Bend" (Daniel, Martin) – 3:47
* "Daddy's Little Girl" (Angela Kaset, Kenya Walker, Stan Webb) – 3:14

## Personnel

Compiled from liner notes.
* Gary Burr — background vocals
* Dale Daniel — lead vocals, background vocals
* Carol Ann Etheridge — background vocals
* Sonny Garrish — steel guitar
* Steve Gibson — acoustic guitar
* Mike Henderson — electric guitar
* Mitch Humphries — piano
* Dave Innis — piano
* Paul Leim — drums, percussion
* Terry McMillan — harmonica
* Michael Rhodes — bass guitar
* Brent Rowan — electric guitar
* Hank Singer — fiddle
* Biff Watson — acoustic guitar
* Bob Wray — bass guitar
* Curtis "Mr. Harmony" Young — background vocals
# Blackbelly triplefin

The blackbelly triplefin (Enneapterygius fuscoventer) is a species of triplefin blenny in the genus Enneapterygius, described by German ichthyologist Ronald Fricke in 1997 and known from the western Pacific Ocean.

## Etymology

The blackbelly triplefin was described by Ronald Fricke in 1997, from a male holotype (USNM 259131) and other specimens. The specific name "fuscoventer" combines the Latin words fuscus (dark) and venter (belly), and refers to the dark colouring on the stomachs of male specimens.

## Description

Fricke described Enneapterygius fuscoventer as a medium-sized member of the Enneapterygius pyramis species group, which also contains the Lord Howe Island triplefin (E. howensis), the Kermadec triplefin (E. kermadecensis), the Henderson triplefin (E. ornatus), the pyramid triplefin (E. pyramis), and the Rapa triplefin (E. randalli). Male blackbelly triplefins can reach a maximum length of 2.3 centimetres (0.91 inches). Under alcohol, the males have a yellow forehead, a black face with dark gray eyes, a blue line beneath each eye, a mostly brown body with black fins and black streaks in the shape of pyramids on the belly.

## Distribution

The blackbelly triplefin is a tropical blenny known from reefs in the western Pacific Ocean, and has been described from the Philippines, Taiwan, Papua New Guinea, the Society Islands, American Samoa, and Fiji. It has been recorded swimming at a depth range of 0–5 metres (0-13.1 feet).
# Miami Indian (sculpture)

The Miami Indian is a work of public art located in Montpelier, Indiana in the United States. The piece depicts a stereotypical image of Native American man. The piece is best known for its appearance in the introductory montage of the American television program, Parks and Recreation.

## Description

The sculpture, which stands 25 feet tall, is made of fiberglass that is painted. The sculpture depicts a Plains Indian man. His proper right arm is lifted in the air with his hand reaching outward. He wears a pair of white pants, with brown fringe around his waist. Both arms have fringed brown armbands around them. He wears a pair of white shoes. On his head is a war bonnet, it is blue and white. He has black hair in braids, with a blue band on each braid, that comes down along both cheekbones. On his proper right leg, just above the knee, is painted "INTERNATIONAL FIBERGLASS, VENICE".
A plaque, made of granite, is in front of the state and it reads:
    INDIAN STATUE GIVEN TO THE CITY OF MONTPELIER, JANUARY 1984
    BY LARRY P. GODFROY, CHIEF, MIAMI INDIANS

## Acquisition

The piece was originally installed at a Pontiac dealer, in the 1960s, which was located in Indianapolis, Indiana. The sculpture was supposed to represent Chief Pontiac. It was moved to a museum in Bismarck, North Dakota in the 1970s. Eventually, the piece was moved back to Indiana, and to Eagle Creek Park, where a museum resided. It sat outside the entrance of a Native American museum. Eventually, the statue was given to Chief Larry Godfroy of the Miami people. The piece is now located in downtown Montpelier, where it was dedicated in January, 1984. In 1985, the sculpture was donated by Chief Godfroy to the city of Montpelier, which resided near ancestral lands of the Miami.

## Other information

In front of the statue is an Indiana historical marker referencing the history of the Miami people in the region.

## Condition

In 1993, the sculpture was evaluated by the Save Outdoor Sculpture! surveyors. The piece was described as needing treatment.
# Melissa F. Wells

Melissa Foelsch Wells (born November 18, 1932) is a diplomat and former United States Ambassador to Cape Verde and to Guinea-Bissau (1976–77), Mozambique (1987–90), Congo-Kinshasa (1991–93), and Estonia (1998–2001). She is a member of the American Academy of Diplomacy.
Wells is the daughter of opera singer and film actress Miliza Korjus (1909–1980).
# Empire Song

Empire Song is a song by English post-punk band Killing Joke. It was released in 1982 by E.G. Records as the first single from their third studio album, Revelations.

## Production and release

By 1982, members of Killing Joke, especially singer Jaz Coleman, had become immersed in the occult, particularly the works of Aleister Crowley. In February of that year, Coleman moved to Iceland to survive the apocalypse, which Coleman predicted was coming soon.
"Empire Song" was released in March 1982 by E.G. Records as the first single from the band's third studio album, Revelations. Polydor also released "Empire Song" as a single in Ireland. It reached No. 43 in the UK Singles Chart that same month. As a result of Coleman moving to Iceland, "Empire Song" was performed at Top of the Pops with drummer Paul Ferguson on vocals. Because Coleman was absent, a dummy was placed in front of a keyboard, while the other three members played.
Guitarist Kevin "Geordie" Walker and bassist Martin "Youth" Glover followed Coleman and moved to Iceland later that year. There, Coleman and Walker worked with musicians from the band Þeyr in the project Niceland. After a few months, Youth decided there was no indication of the apocalypse, and moved back to England. Youth then began the band Brilliant with Ferguson, but the latter defected and traveled to Iceland to rejoin Killing Joke with new bassist Paul Raven (previously of Neon Hearts and the rock/glam band Kitsch) in tow. After spending some time in Iceland, Killing Joke returned to England and began touring and recording again.

## Track listing
### Side A

* "Empire Song" – 03:19

### Side B

* "Brilliant" – 04:00

## Charts

| Year | Chart | Peak Position |
| 1982 | UK Singles Chart | 43 |
# Canton of Saint-Nicolas-de-la-Grave

The canton of Saint-Nicolas-de-la-Grave is a French former administrative division in the department of Tarn-et-Garonne. It had 6,520 inhabitants (2012). It was disbanded following the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015.
The canton comprised the following communes:
* Saint-Nicolas-de-la-Grave
* Angeville
* Castelferrus
* Castelmayran
* Caumont
* Cordes-Tolosannes
* Coutures
* Fajolles
* Garganvillar
* Labourgade
* Lafitte
* Montaïn
* Saint-Aignan
* Saint-Arroumex
# UUTool

UUTool was a freeware application written for the Apple Macintosh by Bernie Wieser. The purpose of UUTool was to uuencode and uudecode files, however, the application functionality grew to translate uLaw encoded files to AIFF format, segment large uuencoded files, and recombine multiple uuencoded files for decode.

## Technical details

UUTool uuencoded files and attached the .uu extension. However, UUTool was the first Macintosh program that encoded the data fork, resource fork, and finder information into one uuencoded file with the .mu extension. The format for this was to catenate the three pieces of file information and uniquely name the resource fork and finder info as files. This allowed for some interoperability on non-Macintosh platforms.
Example

## Version history

| 1990 | v1.0 | first 68k version |
| 1994 | v2.3.2 | most pervasive version and last of the 68k line |
| 1995 | v2.4 | first (and last) FAT version for PPC |
# Pseudosimnia flava

Pseudosimnia flava is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Ovulidae, the ovulids, cowry allies or false cowries.