OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of storms named Hope

The name Hope has been used for six tropical cyclones worldwide, one in the Atlantic Ocean and five in the Western Pacific Ocean.
In the Atlantic:
In the Western Pacific:
* Typhoon Hope (1976) – churned out at sea
* Typhoon Hope (1979) (09W, Ising, 3B) – Category 4 super typhoon brushed Taiwan then struck southern China; subsequently restrengthened to a severe tropical storm in the Bay of Bengal
* Tropical Storm Hope (1982) (Pasing) – struck Vietnam
* Typhoon Hope (1985) (Unsing) – threatened Luzon but turned north and eastward out to sea
* Tropical Storm Hope (1989) (09W, Huling) – made landfall in China, causing widespread damage in Zhejiang and Fujian provinces, killing at least 198 people.
In the Australian Region:
# Sideroxylon stevensonii

Sideroxylon stevensonii is a species of plant in the family Sapotaceae. It is found in Belize and Guatemala.
The faisán or pheasant zapote is a large tree of the Mopan river region of Belize. It is used primarily for lumber. Latex from this tree is used regionally as a substitute for gum. The chewy fruits are eaten by animals but unpleasant to humans as the pulp syrup binds the lips together and tongue to the roof of the mouth. It is listed on by many international agencies as an endangered species.
# USS Partridge (AM-16)

USS Partridge (AM-16) was an Lapwing-class minesweeper acquired by the United States Navy for the dangerous task of removing mines from minefields laid in the water to prevent ships from passing.
Partridge was named after the partridge, any of various gallinaceous birds, such as the ruffed grouse or bob-white quail, found in North America.
Partridge was laid down on 14 May 1918 by the Chester Shipbuilding Co., Chester, Pennsylvania: launched on 15 October 1918; sponsored by Ms. C. H. McCay; and commissioned on 17 June 1919.

## Post-World War I operations

Completed too late to participate in World War I, Partridge operated in the Pacific Ocean until returning to the Atlantic Ocean in June 1941. Converted to an ocean-going tug, Partridge was reclassified AT-138 on 1 June 1942. The tug participated in rescue and towing duties along the eastern seaboard and in the Caribbean, making an important contribution to saving lives and ships, until early May 1944.

## World War II operations

Reclassified ATO-138 on 15 May 1944, Partridge was ordered to England to assist in preparing for the coming invasion of Normandy. The ship remained in England until 10 June, when she was ordered to sail for the beachhead.
En route to France, at position 49°30′N 00°50′W﻿ / ﻿49.500°N 0.833°W﻿ / 49.500; -0.833, some 11 nmi (13 mi; 20 km) north of Vierville-sur-Mer, the veteran minesweeper was hit by a torpedo from a German E-Boat at 02:00 on 11 June and sank some 35 minutes later.
Partridge was struck from the Naval Vessel Register on 29 July 1944.
# List of storms named Kate

The name Kate has been used for nineteen tropical cyclones worldwide, five in the Atlantic Ocean, one in the central Pacific Ocean, ten in the western Pacific Ocean, and three in the Southern Hemisphere.
In the Atlantic:
* Hurricane Kate (1985) – Category 3 hurricane, grazed Cuba, directly struck Panama City, Florida
* Hurricane Kate (2003) – Category 3 hurricane, brushed Newfoundland
* Hurricane Kate (2015) – Category 1 hurricane, brushed the Bahamas
* Tropical Storm Kate (2021) – weak and disorganized tropical storm which stayed at sea
In the Central Pacific:
In the Western Pacific:
* Tropical Storm Kate (1945) – struck Japan
* Typhoon Kate (1951) (T5106) – affected Japan
* Typhoon Kate (1955) (T5521)
* Tropical Storm Kate (1959) (T5910, 20W)
* Typhoon Kate (1962) (T6206, 44W)
* Typhoon Kate (1964) (T6430, 45W) – struck Vietnam
* Typhoon Kate (1967) (T6719, 21W, Pepang)
* Typhoon Kate (1970) – killed 915 people in the Philippines
* Tropical Storm Kate (1973) (T7312, 13W)
* Typhoon Kate (1999) (T9901, 04W, Diding)
In the Southern Hemisphere:
* Cyclone Kate (1962) – South-West Indian Ocean cyclone that struck eastern Madagascar
* Cyclone Kate (2006) – short-lived (Australian region) Category 2 cyclone in the northwestern Coral Sea, not a threat to land
* Cyclone Kate (2014) – severe (Australian region) Category 4 cyclone that moved from the South-East Indian Ocean basin into the South-West Indian Ocean basin, not a threat to land
# Sialoherpia

Sialoherpia is a genus of cavibelonian solenogasters, shell-less, worm-like, marine mollusks.
# Momoiro Kataomoi

"Momoiro Kataomoi" (♡桃色片想い♡, lit. "Pink One-sided Love") is a song by Aya Matsuura. It was released as her fifth single on February 6, 2002, under the Zetima label.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Tsunku

## Reception

The song was certified gold by the RIAJ.

## Popular culture

* This song is a playable track in the Japanese version of Donkey Konga.
* Ai Fairouz covered the song as the ending theme for 2020 anime If My Favorite Pop Idol Made It to the Budokan, I Would Die.
# Alizeh Imtiaz

Alizeh Imtiaz (born 10 November 1986, in Karachi, Pakistan) is the a Pakistani filmmaker. She's the first Pakistani to have successfully had a debut short film screened at the London Filmmakers Convention. Her film, Shades of Black was screened at the convention in 2007. The short film won the award for Best Film at the London Filmmakers Convention and was also screened at the London Portobello Film Festival in August 2008. She is one of the youngest directors in Pakistan, and one of the very few to have gained international acclaim.
Imtiaz completed her BA in English and Film and TV Studies from Brunel University, London. She's currently serving as a trustee on the board of DSRA Schools for the underprivileged.
The short film, Shades of Black, was an experimental piece which focused on the journey of a prisoner released from Karachi Central Jail. Her style is very dependent on detail to music and photography. The film, produced by Media Tech Films, for AAG TV, gained much attention after Alizeh appeared on one of Pakistan's most famous comedy talk show called 'Azfar Mani show'.
Her previous experience in direction include a high-profile celebrity based TV show called 'FLASH' for HUM TV channel in Pakistan which she directed before returning to complete her degree. Before her venture into direction, Alizeh Imtiaz had also been active in several theatre productions in Karachi; from acting to direction. Alizeh has attended several workshops to aid her acting talent, from the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, London and has also been trained in acting by Rahat Kazmi, a famous Pakistani actor, director, teacher and theatric.
In 2010, when Pakistan was deeply affected by the flooding on the Indus River, Alizeh along with a team of people travelled across the Province of Sindh and rehabilitated flood affectees suffering from the devastation. CNN shared Alizeh's photographs of her trips, and in 2011 one of her photographs was among the top five in photojournalism iReport on the CNN website.

## Sources

* Portobello Film Festival
* This article about a Pakistani film director is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# First Baptist Church (Halifax)

First Baptist Church is a Baptist church (named Granville Street Baptist Church until 1886) in Halifax, Nova Scotia.

## Early history

The church was established in Halifax Nova Scotia in September 1827, under the name Granville Street Baptist Church.
The individuals who organized it were originally members of the congregation of St. Paul's Anglican Church. Rev. Dr. Twining, an Anglican prothonotary at the time, experienced a shift in his views after being exposed to the teachings of Isaac Temple, private chaplain to Lord Dalhousie. Twining's sermons no longer appealed to John Inglis, the then-rector of St. Paul's, who dismissed Twining from the curacy of the parish. Following the controversy at St. Paul's, Twining, J.W. Nutting, and J. Ferguson left and adopted the Baptist faith. They briefly worshipped at the Baptist church under John Burton, the first known Baptist in the city. The new Baptists purchased land on Granville Street and formed their congregation in a stone chapel that was erected for £2,250. The first baptism was given by Irah Chase on September 30, 1827, on the shores of the Bedford Basin. The following day, Alexis Caswell was ordained as pastor, while Lewis Johnston and J.W. Nutting were chosen as deacons.
Caswell, alongside deacons Nutting and Johnston, and E.A. Crawley, were sent as delegates to the Baptist association in Wolfville. Their advocacy for a higher education initiative helped lay the foundation for the establishment of Acadia University in 1838. The founding members also had close ties to traditional Baptists in New England.
By 1886, the congregation outgrew its building and built a church at the corner of Queen Street and Spring Garden Road. It was a brick building that was semicircular and could hold 700 people in a spacious audience room. There was also a general gallery and a choir gallery behind the preacher's desk. The building was built for $31,000, and the land cost $6,000.
Following the Act of Incorporation passed by the local legislature in May 1886, the name would change to the First Baptist Church. The newly constructed church celebrated its inaugural service on April 10, 1887.
In 1942, a fire damaged the new building, which was rebuilt in 1950.
The First Baptist Church is now located at 1300 Oxford Street in Halifax.
# Fitt

Fitt is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alfred B. Fitt (1923–1992), United States lawyer
* Gerry Fitt (1926–2005), politician in Northern Ireland
* Lawton Fitt (born 1953), American banker
* Matthew Fitt, Lowland Scots/Lallans poet and novelist
The word can also be a technical term for a section of a long poem in medieval Germanic-language alliterative verse.
# Skew deviation

Skew deviation is an unusual ocular deviation (strabismus), wherein the eyes move upward (hypertropia) in opposite directions. Skew deviation is caused by abnormal prenuclear vestibular input to the ocular motor nuclei, most commonly due to brainstem or cerebellar stroke. Other causes include multiple sclerosis and head trauma. Skew deviation is usually characterized by torticollis (head tilting) and binocular torsion. The exact pathophysiology of skew deviation remains incompletely understood. Skew deviation appears to be a perturbation of the ocular tilt reaction, which is itself is most likely a vestigial righting response used to keep fish and other lateral-eyed animals properly oriented.
There are three types of skew deviations:
Type 1: Upward deviation of both eyes; sound-induced vestibular symptoms; both eyes show counterclockwise rotary upward rotation
Type 2: Hypertropia in one eye; dorsolateral medullary infarctions; excyclotropia in the ipsilateral eye; hypertropia in the contralateral eye
Type 3: Simultaneous hypertropia one eye and hypotropia in the other eye; upper brainstem lesion
# Skew Siskin (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Collector's Guide to Heavy Metal | 6/10 |
| Rock Hard | 9.0/10 |
Skew Siskin is the debut studio album by the German hard rock band Skew Siskin, released in 1992.

## Personnel
### Band members

* Nina C. Alice - lead and backing vocals, keyboards on track 5
* Jim Voxx - guitar, keyboards on track 7, producer, engineer, mixing
* Jogy Rautenberg - bass
* Nik Terry - drums, percussion

### Additional musicians

* Thomas Glanz - keyboards on track 7, Hammond organ on track 9

### Production

* Arranged by Skew Siskin
* Additional engineering by Jogy Rautenberg, Nik Terry, Nina C. Alice, Will Roper
* Tracks: 2, 3, 6, 12 mixed by Brian Malouf, assisted by Pat MacDougall at Can-Am Recorders, Tarzana, California
* Art direction and design by Hugh Syme
* Paintings by Marshall Arisman
* Mastered by George Marino at Sterling Sound, New York
# Alien Space Battle Manual

Alien Space is a science fiction board wargame published by Gamescience in 1973 that simulates space combat as seen in the Star Trek television show.

## Gameplay

Alien Space is a two-player game in which each player chooses one of eight different ships and engages in space combat. Each ship has a secret weapon that the other player is unaware of until it is used. There is no map. Instead, ship counters are placed on any flat surface, and the physical distance between the counters is measured for movement and combat effects.

## Publication history

In 1972, Lou Zocchi designed and released Star Trek Battle Manual, a space combat game based on the Star Trek television show that featured an illustration of the iconic USS Enterprise on the cover. However, Zocchi did not have a license from the trademark holder Paramount Pictures; when Paramount objected, Zocchi was forced to recall all unsold copies of the game. Zocchi revised the rules to omit all references to Star Trek, increased the number of ship models from 3 to 8, and released Alien Space Battle Manual through his publishing company Gamescience in 1973.
Several years later, Zocchi identified a loophole in Paramount's trademark and successfully acquired a license through Franz Josef Designs to utilize Star Trek ship designs and certain Star Trek races, including the Klingons. Zocchi proceeded to revise the rules of the game Alien Space Battle and rebranded it as the Star Fleet Battle Manual, which was released in 1977.

## Reception

In Issue 3 of The Space Gamer, Steve West was impressed with the game, commenting "The game is quite fun [...] It is played with pure skill, no die rolling involved."
In the inaugural issue of Ares Magazine, Greg Costikyan was not overly enthusiastic but admitted "Alien Space is not for the hard-core simulations freak, but it's certainly a pleasant way to kill an afternoon." He concluded by giving the game an average rating of 6 out of 9.
In his 1977 book The Comprehensive Guide to Board Wargaming, Nicholas Palmer commented that even without overt reference to Star Trek, Alien Space was still a "small Star Trek-based game." Palmer liked the surprise element of the game, since each ship had "surprise secret weapons unknown to the other players."
In Issue 44 of Strategy & Tactics, game designer Sid Sackson thought this game had many "unique weapons systems ... [and] imaginative concepts" but warned that the game had to be played "on the floor of a fairly large room."

## Other reviews and commentary
### 1972 edition

* Panzerfaust #53 and #61

### 1977 edition

* Campaign #81
* Games & Puzzles #69
# Alice Gregory

Alice Sophia Gregory (22 November 1867 – 8 November 1946) was a British midwife who founded the British Hospital for Mothers and Babies to create professional training for midwives.

## Life

Gregory was born in Lambeth in 1867. Her parents were Charlotte Anne (born Stopford) and Robert Gregory. Her father was in the Church of England and in time he would be the dean of St Paul's Cathedral. She was their last of three daughters who survived them. She had half brothers from her father's first marriage.
Gregory intended to ensure that all midwives were trained. She wanted to end the idea of a "handywoman" (cf traditional birth attendant) who would assist home births. The Home for Mothers and Babies in Wood Street, Woolwich opened in May 1905 due to her efforts which was assisted by the local Rector of Woolwich Charles Escreet. She was assisted by Leila Parnell and Maud Cashmere. The hospital soon had twelve beds but it first opened with just six beds. Its purpose was to provide a service and to establish a training location for midwives. This hospital amalgamated in 1915 with the British Lying-In Hospital, Holborn.
In 1916 Gregory as "Honorary Secretary of the British Hospital for Mothers and Babies" gave evidence before the commission on venereal diseases (sexually transmitted infections). She argued to lengthen the training of midwives, which was then six months for a nurse and a year for a new application. She noted that babies had died because midwives were unaware of these diseases and on occasions the midwives spread and rarely themselves caught the disease. The stigma of this meant that this was not openly discussed.
During World War II the hospital was damaged in a bombing raid in 1940. Alice Gregory was still working at the hospital and she arranged for a new wing which was opened by the Princess Royal in 1944. Gregory retired on medical grounds in June 1944 and went to live with Maud Cashmere. She died in retirement in their house near Alfriston in November 1946.
# Pomponio Cecci

Pomponio Cecci (Pomponio Ceci de Lellis) (died 1542) was an Italian Roman Catholic bishop and cardinal.

## Biography

A native of Rome, Pomponio Cecci, he studied science, philosophy, and astronomy. He was a canon of the cathedral chapter of the Archbasilica of St. John Lateran.
On 12 August 1538 he was elected Bishop of Orte e Civita Castellana. He was transferred to the Diocese of Nepi-Sutri on 24 November 1539. He also served as Vicar-General of Rome from 1540 to 1542.
Pope Paul III made him a cardinal priest in the consistory of 2 June 1542. He received the red hat and the titular church of San Ciriaco alle Terme Diocleziane on 12 June 1542.
He died in Rome on 4 August 1542. He is buried in the family chapel in the Archbasilica of St. John Lateran.
# Wickenburg Municipal Airport

Wickenburg Municipal Airport (FAA LID: E25) is a public use airport located 3.5 miles (3.0 nmi; 5.6 km) west of the central business district of Wickenburg, in Maricopa County, Arizona, United States. It is owned by the Town of Wickenburg. According to the FAA's National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2009–2013, it is categorized as a general aviation facility.

## Facilities and aircraft

Wickenburg Municipal Airport covers an area of 100 acres (40 ha) at an elevation of 2,379 feet (725 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 5/23 with an asphalt surface measuring 6,101 by 75 feet (1,859 x 23 m).
For the 12-month period ending April 11, 2021, the airport had 36,150 aircraft operations, an average of 99 per day: 99% general aviation, 1% air taxi, and <1% military. At that time there were 16 aircraft based at this airport: 12 single-engine, 1 multi-engine, 1 glider, and 2 ultra-light.
# Samuel Watlington

Samuel Watlington (fl. 1688-1711) was a cloth merchant and leading citizen of the town of Reading in the English county of Berkshire. He held the office of Mayor of Reading in 1695 and 1711. In 1688, he and his wife Anne had Watlington House, reputed to be the oldest surviving secular building in Reading, built.
# Skykomish Masonic Hall

Skykomish Masonic Hall in Skykomish, Washington was built in 1924. It is a King County landmark.
# Sokolovo

Sokolovo (Bulgarian, Russian and Serbian Cyrillic: Соколово) may refer to:

## Places

* Sokolovo, Serbia
* Sokolovo, Ukraine, village in Kharkiv Oblast, place of the Battle of Sokolovo
* Sokolovo, Burgas Province, Bulgaria
* Sokolovo, Dobrich Province, Bulgaria
* Sokolovo, Gabrovo Province, Bulgaria
* Sokolovo, Lovech Province, Bulgaria
* Donje Sokolovo, Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Gornje Sokolovo, Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Golyamo Sokolovo, Targovishte Municipality, Bulgaria

## In popular culture

* Sokolovo (film), 1974 Czechoslovak war film directed by Otakar Vávra, depicting the Battle of Sokolovo
# C18

C18 may refer to:

## Science and technology

* Caldwell 18 (NGC 185), a dwarf spheroidal galaxy of the Local Group in the constellation Cassiopeia
* Carbon-18 (C-18 or $^{18}$C), an isotope of carbon
* C $_{18}$, the molecular formula of cyclo(18)carbon
* C18, an octadecyl-type hydrocarbon with 18 carbon atoms, such as
** Fatty acids such as
*** Stearic acid, C$_{18}$H$_{36}$O$_2$
*** Oleic acid C$_{18}$H$_{34}$O$_2$
** C18 bonded silica stationary phase column, a type of reversed-phase chromatography column
* IEC 60320 C18, a power connector
* Colorectal cancer (ICD-10 code)
* ISO/IEC 9899:2018 standard for the programming language C, informally named C18

## Transportation and military

* HMS C18, a submarine
* Sauber C18, a Formula One racing car
* Chrysler Royal C18, a 1938 car
* The C-18, a military cargo version of the Boeing C-137 Stratoliner

## Other uses

* French Defence (Encyclopaedia of Chess Openings code)
* Combat 18, a British neo-Nazi organization
* 18th century (1701–1800 AD)
* Android 18, character from Dragon Ball Franchise
* Bill C-18, Canada's Online News Act
# Siboney de Cuba

The Siboney de Cuba is a Cuban breed of dairy cattle. It was developed from the 1960s through cross-breeding of Holstein Friesian and zebu stock, with a final genetic contribution of 5/8 from the former and 3/8 from the latter. It is one of several Cuban dairy hybrids of European (taurine) and zebuine cattle; others are the Mambi de Cuba (3/4 Holstein-Friesian, 1/4 zebu) and the Caribe (5/8 Holstein-Friesian, 3/8 Santa Gertrudis), which are grouped with the Siboney under the name Cebú Lechero.$^{:160}$
In 2003 the Siboney was the principal dairy breed of Cuba.$^{:13}$

## History

The Siboney was developed from the 1960s to improve the milk yields of the hardy but poor yielding zebu by incorporating genes from the more productive but also more frail Holstein.

## Use

A milk yield of 2897 kg per lactation was reported for the Siboney in 1995.$^{:1295}$
# Vietnamese submarine Da Nang

Vietnam People's Navy Submarine 186–Đà Nẵng is a Kilo-class submarine of the Vietnam People's Navy. She is one of six Kilo-class submarines in service with Vietnam.
# Männistö

Männistö is a district in the city of Kuopio, Finland It is part of the Itkonniemi–Männistö–Linnanpelto division area, which has a population of just over 5,800.
Most of the services are located in the Männistö shopping center, which has at least a grocery store K-Market, an R-kioski, a post office, a pizzeria, two bars and a few small businesses. There is also the St. Joseph's Catholic Church, a kindergarten and a youth center near the shopping center. There is also a Teboil gas station in the pine forest. Another church in the area, Männistö Church, is located on the Linnanpelto side.