OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# USS Sumner (DD-333)

The first USS Sumner (DD-333) was a Clemson-class destroyer in service with the United States Navy from 1921 to 1930. She was scrapped in 1934.

## History

Sumner was named for Allen M. Sumner. She was laid down at San Francisco, California, on 27 August 1919 by the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation; launched on 27 November 1920; sponsored by Miss Margaret Sumner; and commissioned on 27 May 1921, Lieutenant Commander Donald B. Beary in command.
Four days later, Sumner joined Destroyer Division 49, Squadron 13, Flotilla 2 of the Pacific Fleet. Her naval career lasted almost nine years and occurred during a period of relative naval calm. On only four occasions did she depart from her routine of training, maneuvers, and patrols. The first such break came in 1924, when the revolution against the Obregón government in Mexico rose to such intensity that the lives and property of Americans in the country were endangered. Accordingly, on 17 January, while Richmond was dispatched to Tampico, Sumner and five other destroyers joined Omaha in sailing to Veracruz to protect the resident Americans.
Sumner resumed her normal west coast operations in early April 1924 and was so employed until mid-1925. On 1 July 1925, she joined the Battle Fleet and a division of light cruisers from the Scouting Force in departing Pearl Harbor for a cruise to Australia and New Zealand. The force visited Pago Pago, Samoa, then continued on to Melbourne and Sydney, Australia, and to Auckland, Lyttelton, Wellington, and Dunedin, New Zealand. The fleet returned to the west coast on 26 September, and Sumner resumed training duties and patrols.
In March 1927, she transited the Panama Canal to participate in maneuvers in the Atlantic Ocean. During that cruise and the maneuvers, she made it as far north as Boston, Massachusetts, before returning to the Pacific Ocean in June 1927. After a voyage to Hawaii and operations in that area, conducted in 1928, Sumner returned to her activities along the west coast until the spring of 1930.

## Fate

On 29 March 1930, she was decommissioned at San Diego, California, and her name was struck from the Navy list on 18 November. Between then and 1934, she continued to serve the Navy - first as a barracks ship for submarine crews; then as a test ship for structural strength tests. Finally, on 12 June 1934, her hulk was sold in accordance with the terms of the London Treaty for the Limitation and Reduction of Naval Armaments.
# Mexican Federal Highway 130

Federal Highway 130 (Carretera Federal 130) connects Tuxpan, Veracruz to Pachuca, Hidalgo. Federal Highway 130 includes a short 30 km (18.6 mi) connector route from south of Tuxpan to Tihuatlán that is not connected directly to the rest of the highway. The main segment of Federal Highway 130 begins in the east in Poza Rica, Veracruz.

## Photos

* Carretera Federal 130 looking westbound at the Veracruz-Puebla state border, west of Poza Rica.
# Hypericum maguirei

Hypericum maguirei is a species of shrub in the family Hypericaceae. It is endemic to Ecuador, where it grows in the páramo of the Andes. It occurs at elevations between 2000 and 4000 meters.
# Lincoln Green (New Zealand)

Lincoln Green is a cricket ground in Lincoln, Canterbury, New Zealand. The ground is located directly next to the Bert Sutcliffe Oval and forms part of the New Zealand Cricket Academy. The first recorded match on the ground came when New Zealand Women played New Zealand A Women team in February 1997. Later that year the ground held its first first-class match when the New Zealand Academy cricket team played Bangladesh, which the academy won against their opponents who had yet to gain Test status by an innings and 115 runs. Late the following year, the academy played Pakistan A. Two further first-class matches were later held there in the 1998/99 Shell Conference when the Southern Conference played the Central Conference and the Northern Conference. The final first-class match held there came in 1999 when New Zealand A played the touring South Africans.
The ground held nine Women's One Day Internationals during the 2000 Women's World Cup. Two years later the ground held six Youth One Day Internationals in the 2002 Under-19 World Cup.
# International Clinical Psychopharmacology

International Clinical Psychopharmacology is a bimonthly peer-reviewed medical journal published by Wolters Kluwer Health. It covers neuropsychopharmacology and clinical psychiatry. It was established in 1986. The editor-in-chief is Alessandro Serretti (University of Bologna).

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Biological Abstracts
* BIOSIS Previews
* Current Contents/Clinical Medicine
* Current Contents/Life Sciences
* Embase
* Index Medicus/MEDLINE/PubMed
* PASCAL
* PsycINFO
* Science Citation Index Expanded
* Scopus
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 2.023.
# Bulbophyllum capitatum

Bulbophyllum capitatum is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# Semiha Mutlu

Semiha Mutlu (born March 5, 1987, in Koyulhisar, Sivas Province, Turkey) is a Turkish female racewalker.

## Career

She began racewalking at the age of 18, and is currently a member of the İzmir Büyükşehir Belediyespor. Mutlu is the holder of the national record in 20000m walk (track) with 1:44.38. She is qualified to represent Turkey in the 20km walk event at the⋅2012 Olympics in London.

## Doping violations

In 2015 Mutlu was banned from sport for 30 months after abnormal deviations in her biological passport profile was found.
In 2019, Mutlu received a second doping violation and a resulting eight year ban from competition.

## Personal bests

According to All Athletics Database, her personal bests are:
* 10 km walk: 49:43 - Izmir (TUR), 20.06.2010
* 20 km walk: 1:37:06 - Dudince (SVK), 26.03.2011
# Edmund Heckler

Edmund Heckler (2 February 1906 – 2 July 1960) was a German engineer & weapons manufacturer, born in Tuttlingen, Germany. After completing his apprenticeship at the Mauser company in the city of Oberndorf, he attended the Württemberg State Higher Mechanical Engineering School in Esslingen from 1925. was employed by Hugo Schneider AG (HASAG), a metal processing and armaments company with approximately 50,000 employees. Heckler, who initially worked as a senior engineer, soon became one of the company's authorized officers, and was given the task of setting up branch plants in Leipzig, Berlin, Taucha and Altenburg. He later worked in the three latter plants during WWII. On December 28, 1949, together with two other Mauser engineers Theodor Koch and Alex Seidel, he founded Heckler & Koch which later developed into one of the most important German arms manufacturers in the post-war period.
# USS Holly (1881)

USS Holly was a lighthouse tender borrowed by the U.S. Navy from the U.S. Commerce Department during World War I and armed as a patrol craft. Holly was used to patrol the waters near Norfolk, Virginia. Post-war she was returned to the Commerce Department.

## Service history

The first ship to be so named by the Navy, Holly, a wood and steel lighthouse tender, was built in Baltimore, Maryland, in 1881, and was owned by the Department of Commerce, Lighthouse Service, until being taken over by the Navy 15 April 1917. She served in the 5th Naval District, operating from Norfolk, Virginia, on general and patrol duty during the balance of World War I. The steamer was returned to the Lighthouse Service by Executive order dated 1 July 1919.
# USS Kansas City

USS Kansas City may refer to the following ships of the United States Navy:
* Kansas City (CA-128) was to have been a heavy cruiser, but was canceled due to the end of World War II, just days after being laid down
* USS Kansas City (AOR-3) was a replenishment oiler in service from 1970 to 1994
* USS Kansas City (LCS-22) is an Independence-class littoral combat ship
# Studená (Plzeň-North District)

Studená is a municipality and village in Plzeň-North District in the Plzeň Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 30 inhabitants.
Studená lies approximately 31 kilometres (19 mi) north-east of Plzeň and 58 km (36 mi) west of Prague.
# Campaign for America's Future

Campaign for America's Future (CAF) is an American nonprofit progressive political advocacy organization. Founded in 1996, the organization bills itself as "the strategy center for the progressive movement."
Within the Democratic Party, it often serves as a counterweight to the Democratic Leadership Council (DLC). CAF argues that the Democratic Party should draw sharp contrasts with the Republicans and advance a progressive agenda, while the DLC argues that the party should pursue a centrist policy. CAF is a 501(c)(4) non-profit organization. It has a sister organization called the Institute for America's Future, which is a 501(c)(3) think tank "devoted to shaping a compelling progressive agenda and message."
The Nation editor Katrina vanden Heuvel, former AFL-CIO president John Sweeney, and former Los Angeles Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa serve on its board of directors.

## Organizational overview

The founder and current president of Campaign for America's Future, Robert Borosage, first registered the organization in 1990. The organization did not reach non-profit status until 1994 and formally launched in 1996. At its launch, the Campaign for America's Future listed 130 co-founders representing a variety of liberal and progressive organizations.
The Campaign for America's Future does not disclose its donors. In the past, it has denied requests for a list of top donors and a spokesman said the group "discloses exactly what is required."
In 2016, Campaign for America's Future combined their operations with People's Action but continues to operate as its own organization.

## Activities
### "Take Back America" conference

CAF holds an annual "Take Back America" conference, bringing together progressive activists, elected officials, bloggers, left-leaning media outlets, and others.
At the 2006 conference, Senator Hillary Clinton was booed for her stance on the Iraq War. In 2007, she was similarly booed, but not as loudly, as she had ostensibly "modified" her position on the war. The Politico sponsored a straw poll which Senator Barack Obama won with 29 percent of the vote.
The 2007 conference honored "progressive bloggers" with the Paul Wellstone Award. The once anonymous blogger Digby accepted the award, and in doing so, revealed her true identity as woman named Heather Parton from Santa Monica, California.
CAF is supportive of the Occupy Wall Street movement and has assisted in organizing protests.

### Apollo Alliance

The Institute for America's Future and the Center on Wisconsin Strategy sponsor a joint project called the Apollo Alliance, a coalition of environmentalists and labor unions, which seeks to commit the United States to energy independence while providing opportunity for new green-collar jobs in the energy sector. It is named after John F. Kennedy's Apollo program.
# Yoshizo Koyanagi

Yoshizo Koyanagi (小柳 美三, Koyanagi Yoshizō, December 10, 1880 – 1954) was a Japanese ophthalmologist who is recognized for his description of what is now known as Vogt–Koyanagi–Harada disease (VKH).
Koyanagi received his medical education at the Imperial University in Kyoto. He graduated in 1908 and studied ophthalmology under Ikujiro Asayama. He held a variety of positions, eventually retiring in 1942. In recognition of his contributions, the government posthumously conferred on him the Order of the Sacred Treasure, Second Class.
His first description of what is now known as Vogt–Koyanagi–Harada disease was in 1914. This was preceded by Jujiro Komoto, Professor of Ophthalmology at the University of Tokyo, in 1911. However, Koyanagi became definitively associated with VKH in 1929, when he published an article in which he typified the time course of the disease as it went through its sequential phases.
# Central Queensland FC

Central Queensland FC was a football (soccer) club in Rockhampton, Queensland. The club was established in 2012. The club played in the National Premier League Queensland and was removed from the NPL in March 2014 after failing to meet licensing conditions.
# Markandeshwar Temple

Markandeshwar Temple is a place where sage Markandeya meditated on lord Shiva. He saw a small child on a banyan leaf floating on the sea and wondered upon. Finally lord Vishnu assured him from the doubt. The ancient Markandeswar Shiva Temple is situated in the Markandeswar street by the side of the Markandeswar tank, to the north of the Jagannath temple, Puri, Odisha, India. This place can be approached on the right side of Markandeswar road leading from Markandeswar chowk to Puri-Brahmagiri road. Markandeya tank is an open structure and it enclosed within a stone wall made of dressed laterite blocks. Bathing ghats are provided for the tourists in southern side of the tank. The tank is used for rituals as well as for normal bathing. Rituals like Pinda Dana, Mundan Kriya etc. are observed on the steps of the tank. Both Markandeswar temple and Markandeswar tank can be dated back to the 12th century AD. Puri became an important center of pilgrimage by the 12th century. The history in Puri also proves that Sri Ramanuja visited Puri during 1107 and 1117.
# Book-to-bill ratio

The book-to-bill ratio, also known as the BB ratio or BO/BI ratio, is the ratio of orders received to the amount billed for a specific period, usually one month or one quarter. It is widely used in the technology sector and especially in the semiconductor industry, where the semiconductor manufacturing equipment (SME) book-to-bill ratio is considered an important leading indicator of demand trends.
A book-to-bill ratio above one means that more orders were received than filled, indicating strong demand, while a ratio below one indicates weak demand.

## Reports
### SEMI

Semiconductor Equipment and Materials International (SEMI) publishes a monthly book-to-bill report for SME manufacturers headquartered in North America. The report is based on confidential bookings and billings data for 22 different equipment categories, broken down into seven regions: "North America", "Japan", "Europe", "Taiwan", "Korea", "China", and "Rest of World".

### SEAJ

The Semiconductor Equipment Association of Japan (SEAJ) publishes monthly book-to-bill reports for SME, LCD, and related equipment manufacturers headquartered in Japan. Like the SEMI reports, the SEAJ reports are based on three-month moving averages. Detailed reports are available to SEAJ members and manufacturers who participate in the SEAJ data collection program.
As of 2005, Japanese and North American SME manufacturers each accounted for more than 40% of the world market.

### IPC

IPC, the trade association of the electronics interconnect and packaging industry, distributes monthly market reports for the electronics manufacturing services (EMS) and printed circuit board (PCB) segments. The reports provide recent data on market size and near-term forecasts, and include book-to-bill data. They are available free to participating manufacturers and by subscription.
# Jupiter Mission 1999

Jupiter Mission 1999 is an action-adventure game written by Scott Lamb for the Atari 8-bit computers and published by Avalon Hill Microcomputer Games in 1983. The game shipped on four floppy disks. It was followed by a sequel in 1984, Quest of the Space Beagle.

## Gameplay

Jupiter Mission 1999 is an adventure game in which the government chooses the player to pilot a spaceship to Jupiter. The game consists of 11 interrelated mini-games.

## Reception

Mark Bausman, in a review for Computer Gaming World, wrote, "All eleven games have been tied together nicely to present a coherent adventure." Bausman disliked the amount of time spent waiting for parts of the game to load, but concluded "from the standpoint of overall playability, I would have to say that this is the best adventure game I have seen in a long time." Bill Wallace reviewed Jupiter Mission 1999 in Space Gamer No. 70, writing "If Jupiter moon trivia is your thing, or if you enjoy clunky Basic games, you should own Jupiter Mission 1999." Scott Mace of InfoWorld wrote, "What Jupiter Mission lacks in characterization, it makes up for in action, strategy, and the sheer panorama of the game". He also commented on the difficulty of the space navigation. InfoWorld's Essential Guide to Atari Computers recommended the game as among the best simulations for the Atari 8-bit, stating that some would find it too complex but "this game will go a long way".

## Reviews

* Review in Family Computing
# U. Rajesh Naik

U Rajesh Naik is a politician from Bantwal Karnataka. He is the Member of Legislative Assembly from Bantwal (Vidhana Sabha constituency) since May 2018 after he defeated Indian National Congress's candidate Ramanath Rai by 15,971 votes contesting the 2018 Karnataka Legislative Assembly election on a Bharatiya Janata Party ticket.
Rajesh Naik had previously lost to Ramanath Rai in 2013 Karnataka Legislative Assembly election.
Rajesh Naik is also a dairy farmer at his Oddoor farms in Thenka Yedapadavu village.
# Iowa Department of Transportation Motor Vehicle Enforcement Agency

The Iowa Department of Transportation Motor Vehicle Enforcement was a law enforcement agency located in the state of Iowa. Like the Iowa State Patrol, Motor Vehicle Enforcement (MVE as they are most commonly called) was a statewide agency. Their primary mission and expertise was the enforcement of laws and regulations concerning commercial motor vehicles in the state.
The officers dealt with state and Federal safety regulations, hazardous material regulations, commercial drivers licensing, commercial vehicle registration, oversize vehicles, fuel tax compliance, ensuring drivers were medically certified, and ensuring driver follow log book regulations. The officers were certified law enforcement officers, and can assist with other law enforcement duties as required.
There were 94 sworn peace officers in the agency. Officers with Motor Vehicle Enforcement primarily drove Chevy Tahoe PPV that were white in color.

## History

In early 1941 highway engineers expressed concern that overweight commercial vehicles would eventually cause serious damage to Iowa's highway system. Legislation was passed, and signed into law on April 16, 1941 that allowed the highway commission to designate certain employees as peace officers to enforce the laws concerning size and weight. The first officer entered service on July 1 of that year.
In 1975 the Iowa Department of Transportation was formed. As part of the law forming the Iowa DOT, the highway commission officers, officers of the Iowa Commerce Commission, and motor vehicle investigators from the Iowa Department of Public Safety were combined into the modern Iowa DOT Motor Vehicle Enforcement. This new department was placed under the authority of the Iowa DOT.
On July 1, 2023, a new state government organizational structure takes effect. Government departments and agencies that provide related services or have similar business functions are aligning to better serve Iowans.
State Fire Marshal's BUILDING CODE, ELECTRICAL LICENSING & INSPECTION, and FIRE PREVENTION BUREAUS join the Dept. of Inspections, Appeals and Licensing.
The COMMERCIAL MOTOR VEHICLE UNIT joins Iowa State Patrol in DPS - formerly Dept. of Transportation's Motor Vehicle Enforcement.
OFFICE OF DRUG CONTROL POLICY joins DPS.
# Cnap Twt

Cnap Twt is a Site of Special Scientific Interest in the Vale of Glamorgan, south Wales. Located roughly three miles south of Bridgend near St Brides Major. This former disused quarry is of national importance as a site of fossil plant remains.
# International Festival for Vocal Music "a cappella"

International Festival for Vocal Music "a cappella" is an international music festival for a cappella music held annually in Leipzig, Germany. It was founded by the ensemble amarcord.

## Ensembles

| Name | Festival year |
| ensemble amarcord (Germany) | 1997-2010 |
| Anchiskhati Choir (Georgia) | 2010 |
| Anonymous 4 (USA) | 2010 |
| Aquabella (Germany) | 2004 |
| Banchieri Singers (Hungary) | 1997, 2007 |
| baSix (Denmark) | 2007 |
| Basta (Germany) | 2003, 2007 |
| Calmus Ensemble (Germany) | 2003, 2004 |
| Camerata (Belarus) | 2005 |
| Capilla Flamenca (Belgium) | 2007 |
| Chanticleer (USA) | 1999 |
| The Clerks' Group (United Kingdom) | 2004 |
| Club For Five (Finland) | 2008 |
| Cosmos (Latvia) | 2006 |
| Cuncordu e Tenore de Orosei (Italy) | 2004 |
| Das Leipziger Saxtett (Germany) | 1997 |
| Die Singphoniker (Germany) | 2003 |
| Die Weimarer Hofsänger (Germany) | 1999 |
| Divinas (Germany) | 2006 |
| Ensemble Clément Janequin (France) | 2003, 2009 |
| Ensemble Planeta (Japan) | 2008 |
| Ensemble Tavagna (France) | 2006 |
| Ensemble Vocalphonie (Germany) | 2006 |
| Eva Quartet (Bulgaria) | 2005, 2009 |
| Gelato Misto Musicale (Switzerland) | 1997 |
| Gothic Voices (United Kingdom) | 2006 |
| Grupo Vocal Olisipo (Portugal) | 1997 |
| The Hilliard Ensemble (United Kingdom) | 2001, 2008 |
| The House Jacks (USA) | 2009 |
| Huelgas Ensemble (Belgium) | 2003 |
| Huun-Huur-Tu (Tuva) | 2001 |
| I Fagiolini (United Kingdom) | 2008 |
| The Idea Of North (Australia) | 2006, 2009 |
| Insingizi (Zimbabwe) | 2003 |
| Intermezzo (Netherlands) | 2004 |
| Jazzation (Hungary) | 2010 |
| King's Singers (United Kingdom) | 1999, 2010 |
| Klangbezirk (Germany) | 2008 |
| Lajuna (Germany) | 2006 |
| La Venexiana (Italy) | 2006 |
| Maybebop (Germany) | 2004 |
| m-pact (USA) | 2008 |
| Modell Andante (Germany) | 1999 |
| Niniwe (Germany) | 2004, 2005 |
| Obertonchor Düsseldorf (Germany) | 2006 |
| Ommm (France) | 2010 |
| Orlando Consort (United Kingdom) | 2005 |
| Pussy De Luxe (Germany) | 2006 |
| Rajaton (Finland) | 2004 |
| The Real Group (Sweden) | 2004, 2007 |
| Remake (Russia) | 2001 |
| Riltons Vänner (Sweden) | 2010 |
| Rockapella (USA) | 2010 |
| Schola Gregoriana Pragensis (Czech Republic) | 2005 |
| Sheikh Arabi Farag Ensemble (Egypt) | 2007 |
| Singer Pur (Germany) | 2007 |
| Sound Affaire (Germany) | 2008 |
| Stouxsingers (Germany) | 2005 |
| Tailed Comedians (Germany) | 2005 |
| Take 6 (USA) | 2009 |
| Tamae (Madagascar) | 2003 |
| Tam'Echo'Tam (Belgium) | 2001 |
| Swingle Singers (United Kingdom) | 2003 |
| Trio Mediaeval (Norway) | 1999, 2009 |
| U-Bahn Kontrollöre in tiefgefrorenen Frauenkleidern (Germany) | 2006 |
| Viva Voce (Germany) | 2005, 2006 |
| Vocado (Sweden) | 2009 |
| Vocal Divas (Cuba) | 2001 |
| The Vocal Octet (Israel) | 2008 |
| Vocal Sampling (Cuba) | 2005 |
# Chlístov (Třebíč District)

Chlístov is a municipality and village in Třebíč District in the Vysočina Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 300 inhabitants.
Chlístov lies approximately 11 kilometres (7 mi) west of Třebíč, 24 km (15 mi) south-east of Jihlava, and 137 km (85 mi) south-east of Prague. The Rokytná River originates in the municipal territory.
# Katsuura

Katsuura may refer to:
* Katsuura, Chiba, a city in Chiba Prefecture
* Katsuura, Tokushima, a town in Tokushima Prefecture
# Leontius of Trier

Leontius of Trier (died 19 February 446) was bishop of Trier from 414 to 445.
Very little is known of his life but he is one of a number of bishops in that time. The rapid succession of Bishop names in the 5th century indicates the troubled times in the period of transition from the Roman Empire to Frankish rule in Trier. Trier itself was taken in 496 by the Franks.
# USS Althea

Three ships of the United States Navy have been named Althea, after a shrub of the mallow family; the rose of sharon or a hollyhock.
* USS Althea (1862) was a collier that served during the Civil War.
* USS Althea (1863) was a tugboat that served during the Civil War.
* USS Althea (SP-218) was a motorboat built in 1907.

## Sources

* This article incorporates text from the public domain Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships. The entry can be found here.
# Michael Harty

Michael Harty may refer to:
* Michael Harty (bishop), Irish former Roman Catholic prelate and former Bishop of Killaloe
* Michael Harty (politician), Irish former Independent Teachta Dála for Clare