OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# USS George H. Bradley

USS George H. Bradley (SP-327) was a patrol vessel and minesweeper that served in the United States Navy from 1917 to 1919.
George H. Bradley was built as a wooden commercial steamer of the same name in 1871 at Bath, Maine. On 18 May 1917, the U.S. Navy purchased her from her owner, Captain Ocran Humphries of Reedville, Virginia, for use as a patrol vessel during World War I. She was commissioned as USS George H. Bradley (SP-327) the same day at Norfolk, Virginia.
Assigned to the 5th Naval District and based at Norfolk, George H. Bradley performed local patrol duties in the Norfolk area until 19 March 1918. She then was fitted with minesweeping gear and took on patrol and minesweeping duties between Cape Henry, Virginia, and Sea Basque. On 13 June 1918 she joined the minesweeping squadron in the Chesapeake Bay and swept the waters from Norfolk Gate to Baltimore Gate for the rest of World War I.
George J. Bradley was stricken from the Navy List on 6 May 1919 and sold back to Captain Humphries the same day.
# Nicolás Cotugno

Nicolás Domingo Cotugno Fanizzi, S.D.B. (born 21 September 1938 in Sesto San Giovanni, Province of Milan) is an Italian-Uruguayan Roman Catholic priest.

## Early life

He was the Archbishop of Montevideo from 4 December 1998 till 11 February 2014. Previously he served as Bishop of Melo.
In September 2013 he tendered his resignation to Pope Francis, due to age reasons. He was succeeded by the former Auxiliary Bishop of Montevideo, Daniel Sturla.
# Air bronchogram

An air bronchogram is defined as a pattern of air-filled bronchi on a background of airless lung.

## Consolidations

In pulmonary consolidations and infiltrates, air bronchograms are most commonly caused by pneumonia or pulmonary edema (especially with alveolar edema).
Other potential causes of consolidations or infiltrates with air bronchograms are:
* Pulmonary edema
* Non-obstructive atelectasis
* Severe interstitial lung disease
* Pulmonary infarct
* Pulmonary hemorrhage
* Normal expiration

## Lung nodules

For lung nodules, air bronchograms used to be associated with infectious causes of consolidation and, therefore to be benign. However, in the setting of a lung nodule, an air bronchogram is actually more frequent in malignant than in benign nodules. studied the tumour-bronchus relationship and described five types:
* In “Type 1” the bronchial lumen is patent up to the tumour.
* In “Type 2” the bronchus is contained in the tumor.
These types are more common in malignant nodules.
* A compressed and narrowed bronchus is defined as “Type 3”, and can occur in both benign and malignant nodules.
* Narrowing of the proximal bronchial tree is described as “type 4” and is associated with malignancy.
* “Type 5” is a bronchus compressed and flattened by the nodule with intact smooth wall. This type is mainly seen in benign nodules.
Keeping in mind how a tumour with lepidic growth expands, it is not surprising that the air bronchogram in these tumours is smooth. In contradistinction, a desmoplastic response may cause irregularities of the bronchogram. When retraction of tumoural fibrosis occur, the air bronchogram can even become somewhat dilated. Although this sign can occur in all lung cancer cell types, it is more common in adenocarcinoma. Studies suggest the association of this sign with an activated epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR) mutation.
# David Lloyd (footballer, born 1872)

David Lloyd (born June 1872) was an English footballer who played for Brentford, Thames Ironworks, the club that went on to become West Ham United, Fulham and Willesden.
Lloyd was a career soldier in Third Grenadier Guards and played for the Third Grenadier Guards football team winning the first of his four footballing medals in the 1896–97 season when the Guards won the London League championship. Described as "dominant in the air in any position", he scored frequently with his head. In his second season as a player, he joined Brentford and won the London Senior Cup, scoring twice in the 5–1 final victory over Ilford.
He played for Thames Ironworks during the 1898–99 season, the club's only season in the Southern League Division Two. This season the management committee for the club agreed to accept professionalism within the club believing professional players would attract a larger crowd and greater revenue. Lloyd was such a player joining 18 new players for the season, the majority of whom were professionals, signed against the anti-professionalism stance of the club's benefactor, Arnold Hills who was preoccupied in dealing with the aftermath of the HMS Albion launching disaster. Lloyd played the first two League games as a full-back, but soon moved into attack and scored a hat-trick on his debut as a centre-forward, against St Albans. Thames Ironworks won the Southern League Division Two, giving Lloyd his third medal. A prolific goal-scorer, he scored six goals in 11 appearances in the Thames and Medway Combination, and 14 goals in 13 appearances in the Southern League, including the Irons' goal in the test match against Sheppey United at the end of the season. In the end, that result didn't matter as Division One was enlarged for the 1899–1900 season. He ended the 1898-99 season as top scorer for Thames Ironworks, but moved on before the new season.
Lloyd joined Fulham in 1899 and in two seasons scored 24 goals in 43 matches. He was their top scorer for the 1899–1900 season. He managed to fill most positions during his time at the club, even once playing in goal, against Maidenhead in April 1901.
Following the outbreak of the Boer War, Lloyd returned to the army in 1900 and saw active service in South Africa. He returned to Fulham for the 1902–03 season and played as a defender. In November 1902, Lloyd was suspended for 28 days after punching Jimmy Murray during the club's FA Cup game against Watford. He managed 12 goals in 31 appearances in his first season and he again won the Southern League Division Two, his fourth medal. The following season Fulham filled their side with fully professional players. Lloyd continued to play but made just three FA Cup appearances, scoring two goals. In August 1904 he signed for amateur club, Willesden.

## Honours

Brentford
* London Senior Cup: 1897–98
# List of Indiana state historical markers in Martin County

This is a list of the Indiana state historical markers in Martin County.
This is intended to be a detailed table of the official state historical marker placed in Martin County, Indiana, United States by the Indiana Historical Bureau. The location of the historical marker and its latitude and longitude coordinates are included below when available, along with its name, year of placement, and topics as recorded by the Historical Bureau. There is 1 historical marker located in Martin County.
Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)

## Historical markers

| Marker title | Image | Year placed | Location | Topics |
| Site of Hindostan (.6 mile south) | | 1966 | Southeastern corner of the junction of State Road 550 and County Road 55, near Hindostan Falls and Loogootee 38°37′57″N 86°51′3″W﻿ / ﻿38.63250°N 86.85083°W﻿ / 38.63250; -86.85083﻿ (Site of Hindostan (.6 mile south)) | Historic District, Neighborhoods, and Towns |
# Timoudi

Timoudi (Arabic: ﺗﻴﻤﻮدى) is a town and commune in Kerzaz District, Béchar Province, in western Algeria. According to the 2008 census its population is 2,389, up from 2,116 in 1998, with an annual population growth rate of 1.2%. The area of the commune is 6,175 square kilometres (2,384 sq mi).

## Geography

Timoudi lies at 359 metres (1,178 ft) in the Saoura valley on the banks of Oued Saoura, a wadi that marks the western edge of the Grand Erg Occidental, a large area of sand dunes in the Sahara desert.

## Climate

Timoudi has a hot desert climate (Köppen climate classification BWh), with extremely hot summers and cool winters, and very little precipitation throughout the year.

## Economy

Agriculture is the main industry in Timoudi. The commune has a total of 571 hectares (1,410 acres) of arable land, of which 366 hectares (900 acres) is irrigated. There are a total of 54,000 date palms planted in the commune. As of 2009 there were 1,009 sheep, 684 goats, 45 camels, and 10 cattle.

## Infrastructure and housing

95% of Timoudi's population is connected to drinking water, 95% is connected to the sewerage system, and 90% (including 729 buildings) have access to electricity. There are no fuel service stations in the town; the nearest is in Kerzaz.
Timoudi has a total of 628 houses, of which 204 are occupied, giving an occupation rate of 11.7 inhabitants per occupied building, by far the highest in the province.

## Transportation

Timoudi is located 9 kilometres (5.6 mi) from the N6 highway, on a local road that leads northeast from the highway to the town. The town of Ouled Khoudir is 11 kilometres (7 mi) southeast of Timoudi, while the town of Kerzaz is 34 kilometres (21 mi) to the northwest, and 60 kilometres (37 mi) by road. Timoudi is 391 kilometres (243 mi) from the provincial capital, Béchar.
There is a total length of 42.2 kilometres (26.2 mi) of roads in the commune.

## Education

There are 3 elementary schools, with 21 classrooms including 15 in use. There are a total of 634 school students.
4.3% of the population has a tertiary education, and another 16.7% has competed secondary education. The overall literacy rate is 72.3%, and is 86.4% among males and 58.3% among females.

## Health

Timoudi has 3 room care facilities, but otherwise few healthcare services are available. The nearest polyclinic is in Ouled Khoudir, and the nearest hospital is in Béni Abbès.

## Religion

Timoudi has 5 operational mosques.

## Localities

The commune is composed of four localities:
* Timoudi
* Boutarfaya
* Ben-Abdelkader
* Lemouih
# Varanus (Empagusia)

Empagusia is a subgenus of monitor lizards in South to Southeast Asia, which includes medium to large species.

## Classification

The black rough-necked monitor (V. rudicollis) was previously part of this subgenus, but genomic analyses show that it is actually the basalmost member of the closely related subgenus Soterosaurus, also known as the water monitors.

## Species

* Species
* Bengal monitor
* (V. bengalensis)
* Dumeril's monitor
* (V. dumerilii)
* Yellow monitor
* (V. flavescens)
* Clouded monitor
* (V. nebulosus)
# David Vincent

David Vincent may refer to:
* David Vincent (musician) (born 1965), American musician
* David Vincent (voice actor) (born 1972), American voice actor
* David Vincent (academic), pro-vice-chancellor of The Open University
* David W. Vincent (1949–2017), American baseball scorer
# Chlamydonella

Chlamydonella is a genus of marine ciliates found in the seas around Antarctica.
# V.S.O.P. Live Under the Sky

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| All About Jazz | (not rated) |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
| Tom Hull | B+ |
V.S.O.P : Live Under the Sky is a 1979 live album by the V.S.O.P. Quintet, a record of a performance at the 1979 Live Under the Sky Festival as it was performed live in Japan over two days. The first day, which took place during a furious rainstorm, was broadcast live on national television. The original release featured the first day, while the 2004 re-master/re-release (fully for the first time in the United States) also featured the second concert. This, the fourth VSOP release, once again featured pianist Herbie Hancock, saxophonist Wayne Shorter, drummer Tony Williams, bassist Ron Carter and trumpeter Freddie Hubbard.

## Background

The songs in this concert feature a song from Hancock's usual set of "Eye of The Hurricane" and also an original for the concert "Domo", Carter's contributions of "Tear Drop" and "Fragile", Williams' "Para Oriente" and "Pee Wee" and Hubbard's "One of Another Kind". Shorter and Hancock came out during the second concert, for an encore performance of classic jazz standards "Stella by Starlight" and "On Green Dolphin Street". The band, already exhausted after the second concert did not want to come out for an encore, so Hancock and Shorter came out by themselves and played.
# List of Kansas City Royals no-hitters

The Kansas City Royals are a Major League Baseball franchise based in Kansas City, Missouri. Formed in 1969, they play in the American League Central division. Pitchers for the Royals have thrown 4 no-hitters in franchise history. A no-hitter is officially recognized by Major League Baseball only "when a pitcher (or pitchers) allows no hits during the entire course of a game, which consists of at least nine innings", though batters "may reach base via a walk, an error, a hit by pitch, a passed ball or wild pitch on strike three, or catcher's interference." No-hitters of less than nine complete innings were previously recognized by the league as official; however, several rule alterations in 1991 changed the rule to its current form. No perfect games, a special subcategory of no-hitter, have been thrown in Royals history. As defined by Major League Baseball, "in a perfect game, no batter reaches any base during the course of the game."
The umpire is also an integral part of any no-hitter. The task of the umpire in a baseball game is to make any decision "which involves judgment, such as, but not limited to, whether a batted ball is fair or foul, whether a pitch is a strike or a ball, or whether a runner is safe or out… [the umpire's judgment on such matters] is final." Part of the duties of the umpire making calls at home plate includes defining the strike zone, which "is defined as that area over homeplate (sic) the upper limit of which is a horizontal line at the midpoint between the top of the shoulders and the top of the uniform pants, and the lower level is a line at the hollow beneath the kneecap." These calls define every baseball game and are therefore integral to the completion of any no-hitter.
The manager is another integral part of any no-hitter. The tasks of the manager include determining the starting rotation as well as batting order and defensive lineup every game.

## No-hitters

| ¶ | Indicates a perfect game |
| £ | Pitcher was left-handed |
| * | Member of the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum |
| # | Date | Pitcher | Final score | Base- runners | Opponent | Catcher | Plate umpire | Manager | Notes |
| 1 | April 27, 1973 | Steve Busby (1) | 3–0 | 6 | @ Detroit Tigers | Fran Healy (1) | John Rice | Jack McKeon (1) | First no-hitter in franchise history First Royals no-hitter on the road First right-handed pitcher to throw a no-hitter in franchise history First no-hitter by a pitcher who did not come to bat the entire game, under the American League's new designated hitter rule |
| 2 | June 19, 1974 | Steve Busby (2) | 3–0 | 1 | @ Milwaukee Brewers | Fran Healy (2) | Joe Brinkman | Jack McKeon (2) | Only baserunner was a walk in the second inning. |
| 3 | May 14, 1977 | Jim Colborn | 6–0 | 2 | Texas Rangers | Darrell Porter | Bill Deegan | Whitey Herzog | First Royals no-hitter at home |
| 4 | August 26, 1991 | Bret Saberhagen | 7–0 | 3 | Chicago White Sox | Brent Mayne | Ted Hendry | Hal McRae | Most recent no-hitter in franchise history |
# List of Marathi theatre actors
## Contents

* A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
This is a list of notable Marathi theatre actors.

## A

* Anand Abhyankar
* Ankush Choudhary
* Ashok Saraf
* Avinash Masurekar

## B

* Sunil Barve
* Bharat Jadhav

## D

* Dada Kondke
* Bal Dhuri

## G

* Vikram Gokhale

## J

* Jabbar Patel (when young)

## K

* Kashinath Ghanekar
* Macchindra Kambli
* Kedar Shinde

## L

* Laxmikant Berde
* Kavita Lad

## N

* Nana Patekar
* Neena Kulkarni

## P

* Dilip Prabhavalkar

## S

* Sayaji Shinde
# Christchurch Rural District

The Christchurch Rural District was a rural district in Hampshire, England. It was formed in 1894 and was dissolved in 1932 and succeeded by Ringwood and Fordingbridge Rural District.

## Settlements

* Fordingbridge
* Moordown
* Ringwood
# Choerocoris paganus

Choerocoris paganus, also known as the red jewel bug, is a species of true bug in the family Scutelleridae. They are generally not harmful, but can exude noxious chemicals. They are found in woodlands and scrublands of Australia.
# Variable wheatear

The variable wheatear (Oenanthe picata) is a species of bird in the family Muscicapidae. It is found in Afghanistan, Egypt, India, Iran, Kazakhstan, Lebanon, Nepal, Oman, Pakistan, Russia, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, the United Arab Emirates, and Uzbekistan.
Its natural habitat is hot deserts.

## Description

The variable wheatear is a bird of arid and semi-arid region, and is locally abundant in barren rocky areas, sand dunes with scrub vegetation, cultivation, ravines, outside villages and nomadic encampments.
It is polymorphic and has three distinct morphs.
* Black-bellied phase ('opistholeuca'). Male (adult). Entirely jet black except rump, under tail-coverts, base and sides of tail which are white; central rectrices and terminal band of tail black. Female has black parts replaced by sooty black.
* White-bellied phase ('picata') Male (adult). Like the preceding but belly white. Female similar to male but black parts replaced by grayish brown; belly more buffish.
* White-crowned phase ('capistrata'). Male (adult). Like picata, with white belly and black throat, but crown and nape white. Female similar to male but black parts and crown earthy brown; belly more buffish.
The geographical dominance of the three types of females does not exactly correspond to the dominances of the three color phases of the males, but in their wintering grounds there is some corresponding separation.

## Distribution and habitat

This species is found in northeast and southeast Iran and Turkmenistan eastern to western Tien Shan, Pamirs, and northern and western Pakistan; non-breeding in southwest Asia. Common and generally distributed in winter in Pakistan and northwestern India southeast to Delhi, central Madhya Pradesh and northern Maharashtra (Khandesh). Arrives on breeding grounds in March (Baluchistan) or mid April (Chitral), remains till September. May be seen in winter quarters from the beginning of August (Karachi dist) till the end of March.
In winter frequents stony semi-desert, and desert with sparsely scrubbed sand dunes, cultivation, ravines, outskirts of villages and nomadic encampments, cattle corrals, etc.; usually from almost sea level to c. 1200 m, but has been observed also at 2700 m in deep snow.
# David Milhous

David Milhous (born July 9, 1967) is a motion picture editor. He is known best as the editor of Crime Watch Daily, which won the Emmy award for Editing in 2017. Milhous has been elected to membership in the American Cinema Editors (ACE) and has helped shape the curriculum for the first master's degree program in the field of Editing at the New York Film Academy at Universal Studios. He is also a founding member of the American post-punk band Lippy's Garden.
Milhous spent a number of years editing news at CNN in Atlanta before turning to more dramatic long form storytelling at Paramount Pictures and Warner Brothers Entertainment in Hollywood. His work as an editor has aired on CW, CBS, CNBC, NBC, ABC, CNN, Facebook Watch, Fox Broadcasting Company, YouTube, Netflix, HGTV, Discovery, BBC, Five (UK), Virgin1, MTV, MTV2, History Channel, The Learning Channel, Biography, Animal Planet, Spike TV, UPN, A&E, CNN International, IFC, Lifetime, Oxygen, The Africa Channel, The Travel Channel, and The Science Channel.
Milhous cites Alfred Hitchcock, Philip Glass and Henri Cartier-Bresson as his greatest creative influences. He is a lifetime member of the American Film Institute and a member of the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences and American Cinema Editors (ACE).

## Education

* AFI Conservatory, (MFA) Film Editing
* New York University, (BFA) Tisch School of the Arts, Film and Television Production
* Attended the University of Southern California, where he was the Assistant Chief Photographer for the Daily Trojan.

## Awards

Nominated - Daytime Emmy Award, Multi-Camera Editing, Crime Watch Daily, 2018.
Winner - Daytime Emmy Award, Multi-Camera Editing, Crime Watch Daily, 2017.
Nominated - American Cinema Editors, ACE Eddie Award, AFI, 2001.
# List of Michigan rivers named Black River

Black River may refer to any of seven streams in the U.S. state of Michigan:
* Black River (Alcona County), flows into Lake Huron at the community of Black River, Michigan
* Black River (Cheboygan County), also flows through Otsego, Montmorency, and Presque Isle counties into the Straits of Mackinac at Cheboygan, Michigan
* Black River (Southwest Michigan), flows through Allegan and Van Buren counties into Lake Michigan at South Haven
* Black River (Gogebic County), a National Wild and Scenic River in the Ottawa National Forest that flows into Lake Superior
* Black River (Mackinac County), flows into Lake Michigan
* Black River (Marquette County), flows into the Middle Branch of the Escanaba River
* Black River (St. Clair River tributary), rises in Sanilac County and flows into the St. Clair River at Port Huron, Michigan
* Macatawa River (flows into Lake Macatawa) in Ottawa County is also known as the Black River
# Dawn Wind

Dawn Wind is a historical novel for children and young adults written by Rosemary Sutcliff and published in 1961 by Oxford University Press, with illustrations by Charles Keeping.
It takes place in Britain in the sixth century, after the Saxons, Angles and Jutes have gained dominion over most of Britain. Owain, a descendant of Roman and British soldiers, is the only survivor of the Battle of Deorham, near Bath.

## Plot introduction

The story follows him, and the dog he finds after the battle, into the border country with Wales to the ruins of Viroconium (Wroxeter). There he meets a street urchin named Regina, the only person left in the city. They learn to trust each other and form a bond. When they leave the city and are later separated, Owain becomes a thrall to a Saxon lord in the swamps near the Isle of Wight, where he spends a number of years. In the end, Owain and Regina are finally reunited and return to the Celtic lands beyond the Welsh border.
The story takes place at a turning point in the evolution of relations among the Saxons, invaders from the European mainland, and the indigenous Celts. As Owain lives and fights with the Saxons, he sees them beginning to reach accommodation and common cause with the Celts.
The Dawn Wind of the title is a reference to the arrival of St Augustine, who brought Christianity to the Saxons. This change also later brought the Saxons and the already-Christian Celts closer together.

## Reception

Kirkus Reviews wrote "True to form, Rosemary Sutcliff has dramatized another aspect of British history with the same skill and accuracy that characterized her earlier books." and "An era few history courses tackle is enlivened and portrayed for the admirer of historical adventure."

## Adaptation

A dramatisation of the novel by Felix Felton was broadcast by the BBC as a six-part late afternoon radio serial in 1962. It was directed by David Davis, with Simon Lack as the adult Owain, whom Felton made to narrate his own story. The young Owain, in the first two episodes, was Glyn Dearman, while Kika Markham played Regina and Felton himself Einon Hen.
# Dawn Wirth

Dawn Wirth (born January 1960) is an American photographer, who is one of the handful to document the "first wave" of the Los Angeles punk rock scene. Her initial work was, among other things, for various fanzines such as Flipside, Sniffin' Glue, Gen X and White Stuff, and to create flyers for unsigned local bands and work with two fanclubs, the Mumps and the Weirdos. In 1978, the day after graduating from high school, she flew to London and lived there for six months.
Wirth has exhibited at Claremont Museum of Art in Los Angeles and at DRKRM. Gallery in Claremont, CA. She has published two photo books, The Bags – Hollywood Forever and The Weirdos. She also in 2015 published her first children's book, Cabella: The Service Dog.