OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# USS Herreshoff No. 306

USS Herreshoff No. 306 (SP-1841), also written Herreshoff #306, was a United States Navy patrol vessel in commission from 1918 to 1922.

## Construction, acquisition, and commissioning

At the urging of Assistant Secretary of the Navy (and future President of the United States) Franklin D. Roosevelt (1882-1945), the industrialist, financier, and philanthropist Alfred I. DuPont (1864-1935) of Wilmington, Delaware, contracted with the Herreshoff Manufacturing Company at Bristol, Rhode Island, for one of a small group of 60-ton steel-hulled boats built to a naval patrol boat design for private owners with the intention that they would be made available to the U.S. Navy in time of war. Du Pont's boat, with the builder's name Herreshoff No. 306, was completed in 1917.
On 14 February 1918, the U.S. Navy purchased Herreshoff No. 306 from du Pont for use as a section patrol boat during World War I. She was commissioned at Newport, Rhode Island, as USS Herreshoff No. 306 (SP-1841) on 27 February 1918.

## Operational history

Herreshoff No. 306 proceeded to New London, Connecticut, in company with two other Herreshoff-built boats to be fitted with listening gear. She departed New London on 5 May 1918 in company with the patrol boats USS Herreshoff No. 308 (SP-2232) and USS Herreshoff No. 321 (SP-2235) bound for the Panama Canal Zone, stopping at Charleston, South Carolina; Key West, Florida; and Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, en route. She arrived at Cristóbal in the Canal Zone on 1 June 1918 and assumed duty as harbor patrol vessel there. She continued to perform this duty until the end of World War I on 11 November 1918, after which she served the 15th Naval District as a patrol craft.
Herreshoff No. 306 was loaned to the United States Department of War on 2 October 1920 for use by the United States Army Air Service in the Canal Zone. She was returned to the Navy in March 1921.

## Disposal

Herreshoff No. 306 was taken to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and placed on sale, finally being sold to W. A. D. Smith of New York City on 1 December 1922.
# The Andy Stewart Show

The Andy Stewart Show was a British television series which aired from 1975 to 1976. Aired on Scottish Television, all 26 episodes are missing, believed lost.
# Griggsville-Perry High School

Griggsville-Perry High School, or GPHS, is a public four-year high school located at 202 North Stanford Street in Griggsville, Illinois, a small city in Pike County, Illinois, in the Midwestern United States. GPHS serves the communities of Griggsville, Perry, and Fishhook, Maysville, Valley City, Griggsville Landing and Perry Springs. The campus is located 35 miles west of Jacksonville, Illinois, and serves a mixed small city, village, and rural residential community.

## Academics

Griggsville-Perry High School offers academic courses in English, Mathematics, History, Computer Sciences, Spanish, Home Economics, Agriculture, Physical Education and more offerings. Extracurricular groups include opportunities such as interscholastic athletics, Future Farmers of America (FFA), Yearbook Staff, Chess Club, Student Council and more. Excelling students have the opportunity to be named to the National Honor Society. The school year traditionally begins in mid-to-late August, and ends in late May or early June.
Potential reference/citation:

## Athletics

Griggsville-Perry High School competes in the Western Illinois Valley Conference and is a member school in the Illinois High School Association. The school was previously a longtime member of the Pike County Conference. Their mascot is the Tornadoes, with school colors of maroon and white. The school has no state championships on record in team athletics and activities, but does have one state tournament appearance in boys' basketball in 1928. That year, the Griggsville Maroons finished the tournament in fourth place with a record of 22–8. The Tornadoes have two IHSA Super-Sectional appearances (2011 girls' softball, 2014 boys' baseball).
The district independently operates athletic programs in girls' volleyball, boys' basketball, girls' softball and boys' baseball. Due to their small enrollment, GPHS participates in co-op agreements with nearby Pittsfield High School for football and girls' basketball, and Meredosia-Chambersburg High School for Track & Field.
Several GPHS athletes have gone on to participate in smaller collegiate-level athletic programs since 2000, but the district does boast a pair of athletes at elite levels. Nathan Emrick, a 2002 GPHS graduate and multi-sport star in basketball and baseball, went on to be a four-year member of the Southern Illinois University-Carbondale baseball team. Lew Hitch, born in Griggsville, was a 6'8" forward/center from Kansas State University. Hitch played six seasons (1951–1957) in the National Basketball Association as a member of the Minneapolis Lakers, Milwaukee Hawks, and Philadelphia Warriors. He averaged 5.0 points per game in his career and won two championships with the Lakers.
Prior to the annexation, Griggsville and Perry independently operated school athletic programs, as the Tornadoes and Pioneers, respectively.

## History

Griggsville-Perry High School was formed out of the annexation of the Perry school district to the Griggsville school district in 1995. Discussions of a consolidation of the two districts started as early as the early 1970s, with most talks reaching dead ends.
# Orlov's mole

Orlov's mole (Euroscaptor orlovi) is a species of mammal in the family Talpidae. It is known from northern Vietnam, southern China, and possibly Laos. It was named after Russian zoologist Nikolai L. Orlov of the Russian Academy of Sciences.

## Taxonomy

E. orlovi and its sister species, Kuznetsov's mole (E. kuznetsovi) were formerly considered populations of the long-nosed mole (E. longirostris), but a 2016 study found sufficient genetic divergence to split the populations as distinct species. The Red River likely serves as the geographical barrier separating E. orlovi from E. kuznetsovi.

## Distribution

It is known from Lào Cai Province in northern Vietnam and Yunnan in southern China. However, it may have a wider distribution in the highlands of northern Laos and in areas of northwestern Vietnam west of the Red River.

## Description

It is a large-sized mole comparable in size to E. longirostris. It can be distinguished by its long, club-shaped tail as well as its small, light-built skull with a narrow rostrum compared to E. kuznetsovi. It has shorter toothrows than E. longirostris.
# Client Initiated Remote Access

Intel CIRA enables out-of-band management systems, such as Intel AMT. It is intended to enable centralized corporate management and administration of laptops that are not attached to the corporate LAN, but rather are located off-site (homes, hotels, etc.). Because off-site systems will typically be behind a firewall, there is no way for the corporate administrator to directly find the machine. Thus, instead, the system (the 'client') will initiate a connection to the corporate administration server; the server can then use this connection to admin the machine.
The system is implemented in firmware, and is meant to enable administration resources such as Intel AMT and Intel vPro.
# Dielkirchen

Dielkirchen is a municipality in the Donnersbergkreis district, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. Dielkirchen has an area of 8.10 km² and a population of 453 (as of December 31, 2020).
# Masterpiece (The Temptations song)

"Masterpiece" is a 1973 soul single written by Norman Whitfield and performed by American vocal group the Temptations.

## Background

Whitfield, who also produced the track, entitled it "Masterpiece" because he felt it was a perfect blending of strings, horns, rhythm players, voices, studio tricks, and sweetening elements. However, the word 'masterpiece' does not appear in the song's lyrics, which do not point to anything obvious from which to draw a title. As with their Whitfield-produced hit from the previous year, "Papa Was a Rollin' Stone", the Temptations do not make their first appearance until after a long instrumental section. This added to already building tension between the group and Whitfield and led some music writers to start referring to the Temps as "the Norman Whitfield Choral Singers".

## Personnel

* Lead and background vocals by Dennis Edwards, Richard Street, Damon Harris, Melvin Franklin (song verses), and Otis Williams (spoken introduction)
* Instrumentation by the Funk Brothers

## Chart history

Released from the album of the same title, the title track reached number seven on the Billboard Hot 100 singles chart and spent two weeks at number one on the Hot Soul Singles chart. It was their last Top Ten pop hit with Motown Records, and perhaps the last such hit in their career, not counting "The Motown Song," their collaboration with Rod Stewart in 1991.

## Chart positions

| Charts | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Hot 100 | 7 |
| U.S. Billboard Best Selling Soul Singles | 1 |
# Dennis Elwell

Dennis Elwell is the name of:
* Dennis Elwell (astrologer) (1930–2014), British astrologer
* Dennis Elwell (politician) (born 1945), former mayor of Secaucus, New Jersey
# Griggstown Quail Farm

Griggstown Quail Farm is a New Jersey producer of game birds that is run by George Rude. It was the winner of Edible Communities' New Jersey Farm local hero award in 2010.

## History

It is located in the Griggstown section of Franklin Township, Somerset County, New Jersey, and was started in 1973 by George Rude with twelve quail on 2 acres (8,100 m$^2$). At that time the farm was owned by Peter Josten. George purchased the land from Josten in 1992, the Griggstown Quail Farm grew to over 75 acres (300,000 m$^2$) of land. In 2007 the farm had about 35,000 pheasants, 70,000 quail, and 150,000 chickens. In season they raise Mallard duck, Muscovy duck, Bourbon Red turkey, and partridge. All the birds are free-range.
The birds are sold to D'Artagnan, Inc., in Newark, New Jersey. In addition, a number of other distributors and restaurants carry poultry raised on the farm. Distributors in New York include Cittarella Market and Ottomanelli Sons, as well as a number of New York City restaurants such as, North End Grill, Lutèce and The Four Seasons. New Jersey restaurants that use the poultry include The Bernards Inn, the former Ryland Inn, Mediterra, Tre Piani, elements, ShipWreck Point, Brothers Moon, Anton's at the Swan, Circa and the Lawrenceville Inn.
Adam Brod of Mount Laurel, NJ is the Executive Chef.
# Orange blister beetle

Orange blister beetle is a common name for several insects and may refer to:
* Mylabris pustulata, native to South Asia
* Zonitis vittigera, native to North America
# Eggleton, West Virginia

Eggleton is an unincorporated community in Putnam County, West Virginia, United States.
# Vitalia Pavlicenco

Vitalia Pavlicenco (born 29 October 1953) is a Moldovan politician. She was the head of the National Liberal Party (Moldova).

## Biography

Vitalia Pavlicenco was born on October 29, 1953, in Grinăuţi. She grew up without a father because her father Victor Vangheli, a math and history teacher at the village school, was killed on June 26, 1953, at the age of 24, four months before Vitalia was born. Her mother, Agafia Vangheli, was a teacher of Romanian and French.
After the collapse of the USSR, Vitalia Pavlicenco became the first deputy director general of the National Press Agency "Moldova-Pres" (1990–1994) and then editor-in-chief of Mesagerul (1994–1998).

## Political life

She served as member of the Parliament of Moldova (1998–2001, 2005–2009). She also held the positions of vice-president of the Union of Journalists from the Republic of Moldova and vice-president of the Romanian World Council.

## Personal life

Vitalia Pavlicenco is married to Sergiu Pavlicenco, a hispanist professor at the State University of Moldova. The two have a daughter together, Beatriz Pavlicenco who is a violinist and lives in Germany. At one point, the Pavlicenco family lived in Cuba, where their daughter, Beatriz, was also born.
# Codex Maximilianeus bavaricus civilis

The Codex Maximilianeus bavaricus civilis was a civil code enacted in the Electorate of Bavaria in 1756. It was drafted entirely by the Bavarian chancellor, Wiguläus von Kreittmayr, and was named after Maximilian III Joseph. Written in German, it nonetheless included many Latin phrases. In its content, it adhered to the Usus modernus Pandectarum more strongly than later codification projects. It remained in force in Bavaria until the enactment of the German Bürgerliches Gesetzbuch (BGB) on January 1, 1900.
# Vibeke Engelstad

Vibeke Engelstad (née Smidt; 27 April 1919 – 8 July 2004) was a Norwegian physician and specialist in psychiatry.
Engelstad was born in Sandefjord to bishop Johannes Smidt and Jofrid Grimstvedt. She was a sister of literary historian Kristian Smidt, and was married to journalist and writer Carl Fredrik Engelstad.
Her books include Sett og hørt som lege i Afrika from 1965, Menneskeriket from 1973, and Mening og Mysterium. Streif i religionspsykologi from 1995.
# Creatures of the Night (film)

Creatures of the Night (Italian: Creature della notte) is a 1934 Italian drama film directed by Amleto Palermi and starring Tatyana Pavlova, Isa Pola and María Denis.

## Cast

* Tatyana Pavlova as L'ex-carcerate
* Isa Pola as Sua figlia
* María Denis as L'altra ragazza
* Dino Di Luca as Il mascalzone
* Isa Miranda as Una gigolette
* Piero Carnabuci as Il ricco gentiluomo
* Vasco Creti as Il cliente del Tabarin
* Osvaldo Valenti
* Fosco Giachetti
* Olinto Cristina
* Rocco D'Assunta
* Ernesto Torrini
* Carlo Chertier
# Virgil E. Bottom

Virgil Eldon Bottom (6 January 1911 – 30 October 2003) American experimental physicist whose work contributed to the development of quartz crystal production in the United States during World War II and up to the end of the Cold War. Bottom was also recognized for his teaching ability and humanitarian work.

## Early life and education

Born in Butler County, Kansas, Virgil grew to have a fondness for mathematics and mathematical science. In 1931, he received his AB degree in mathematics from Friends University where he is listed as a distinguished alumnus. He then moved to the University of Michigan where in 1938 he would receive an MS. After the interruption of World War II to his education plans, Bottom received his PhD in physics from Purdue University.

## Military service

During World War II, Bottom was assigned to the Signal Corps Engineering Laboratory where he spent most of his time repairing radios. He was recognized for his efforts by being awarded the Certificate of Service by the Signal Corps Engineering Laboratory. It was during his military service that Bottom gained experience in quartz crystals which set the path for his physics career.

## Awards in physics

For his work on the piezoelectric effect of quartz crystals Bottom received both the Cady Award and Sawyer Award from the IEEE.

## Teaching

Bottom was recognized in the field of physics education with 20 of his students following him into the field of piezoelectrics involving quartz crystals. From 1964 to 1965, he was a Fulbright Lecturer in Brazil. Bottom also traveled the world to give lectures on crystal quartz production. During his career he would hold lecturing positions in math and physics at Friends University, Wichita, Kansas, at Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colorado and at McMurry College.

## Humanitarian work and later life

Bottom was a deeply religious man and spent his free time translating Bible verses and working as a volunteer at rehabilitation clinics. In 1985 he was recognized for 25 years of service to the West Texas Rehab, in Abilene, Texas. Bottom spent the remainder of his retirement years in Abilene where he died 30 October 2003.

## Publications

* Virgil E. Bottom, Introduction to Quartz Crystal Unit Design, Van Nostrand Reinhold, (1982).
* Virgil E. Bottom, The Autobiography of Virgil E. Bottom, IEEE.
* Virgil E. Bottom, A History Of The Quartz Crystal Industry In The USA, IEEE, (1981)
# The Black House

The Black House (1981) is a collection of short stories by American author Patricia Highsmith.

## Contents

* "Something the Cat Dragged In"
* "Not One of Us"
* "The Terror of Basket-Weaving"
* "Under a Dark Angel's Eye"
* "I Despise Your Life"
* "The Dream of the Emma C"
* "Old Folks at Home"
* "When in Rome"
* "Blow It"
* "The Kite"
* "The Black House"

## Reception

* "Her short stories represent a relatively minor part of her achievement; but within their limits they are almost always compelling, as they are here." – The New York Times
* "The Black House runs true to a beguilingly upsetting form." – Event
* "Her stories are masterpieces of misanthropy and futility." – Irish Times
# Woodmere

Woodmere may refer to some place names in the United States:
* Woodmere, Baltimore, Maryland, a neighborhood
* Woodmere, Montgomery, Alabama, a neighborhood
* Woodmere, Louisiana
* Woodmere, New York
** Woodmere (LIRR station)
* Woodmere, Ohio
* Woodmere Art Museum, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
* Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit, Michigan
# MG VA

The MG VA, or MG 1½-litre as it was originally marketed, is a motor car that was produced by MG between February 1937 and September 1939 and was the smallest of the three sports saloons they produced in the late 1930s, the others being the SA and WA.
The car used a tuned version of the push-rod, overhead valve four-cylinder Morris TPBG type engine that was also fitted to the Wolseley 12/48 and Morris Twelve series III. The MG version had twin SU carburettors and developed 54 bhp (40 kW) at 4500 rpm. Drive was to the live rear axle via a four-speed manual gearbox with synchromesh on the top three ratios, though on some early cars it was only on the top two speeds. 19-inch wire wheels were fitted, and the 10-inch (250 mm) drum brakes were hydraulically operated using a Lockheed system. In-built hydraulic jacks were standard. Suspension was by half-elliptic springs all round with a live rear axle and beam front axle. Luvax shock absorbers were fitted, the rear ones adjustable from the dashboard.

## Bodies

The four-door saloon body was made in-house by Morris and had the traditional MG grille flanked by two large chromium-plated headlights. Unlike the SA the front doors did not have separate quarter light windows. The spare wheel was carried on the left front wing, with a second spare on the other side as an option. Inside there were individual seats in front and a bench seat at the rear, all with leather covering. A fitted radio was an option.
A special version of the car was made for police use and had a 1707 cc engine and calibrated speedometer.
The British Motor magazine tested a VA tourer which reached a top speed of just over 76 mph (122 km/h) and a 0-50 mph time of 15.8 seconds. With the windscreen folded down, the top speed increased to nearly 82 mph (132 km/h).
The factory could also supply the car as a Tickford drophead coupé or as a 2-door open four-seater tourer. The saloon was priced at around GBP325, the four-seater tourer GBP280 and the Tickford coupé GBP351 all prices depending on exact specification. 564 tourers and 591 coupés were made. A very few chassis, probably only two, went to external coachbuilders.
Production stopped with the outbreak of World War II in 1939. After the war, MG launched the Y-Type to fill the small saloon slot.
# Egnasia macularia

Egnasia macularia is a species of moth of the family Noctuidae. It was described by Paul Mabille in 1900. It is endemic to Madagascar.
It has a wingspan of 32 millimetres (1.3 in).
# List of gelechiid genera: P

The large moth family Gelechiidae contains the following genera:

## List of gelechiid genera

* 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
* Pachygeneia
* Palintropa
* Paltoloma
* Palumbina
* Pancoenia
* Panicotricha
* Parabola
* Parachronistis
* Paralida
* Parallactis
* Paranarsia
* Parapodia
* Parapsectris
* Paraschema
* Paraselotis
* Parastega
* Parastenolechia
* Parathectis
* Pauroneura
* Pavolechia
* Pectinophora
* Pelocnistis
* Pelostola
* Perioristica
* Pessograptis
* Petalostomella
* Peucoteles
* Pexicopia
* Phaeotypa
* Phanerophalla
* Pharangitis
* Phloeocecis
* Phloeograptis
* Phobetica
* Photodotis
* Phricogenes
* Phrixocrita
* Phthoracma
* Phthorimaea
* Phylopatris
* Physoptila
* Pilocrates
* Piskunovia
* Pithanurga
* Pityocona
* Platyedra
* Platymacha
* Platyphalla
* Plocamosaris
* Pogochaetia
* Polyhymno
* Porpodryas
* Pragmatodes
* Primischema
* Proadamas
* Procharista
* Proclesis
* Prodosiarcha
* Prolita
* Promolopica
* Proselotis
* Prosodarma
* Prostomeus
* Proteodoxa
* Protolechia
* Protoparachronistis
* Psamathocrita
* Pseudarla
* Pseudathrips
* Pseudochelaria
* Pseudosophronia
* Pseudosymmoca
* Pseudoteleia
* Pseudotelphusa
* Psoricoptera
* Ptilostonychia
* Ptocheuusa
* Ptycerata
* Ptychovalva
* Pycnobathra
* Pycnodytis
* Pyncostola
# Middle Sea Race

The Middle Sea Race, or Rolex Middle Sea Race for sponsorship reasons, is a yacht race organised by the Royal Malta Yacht Club. The race was co-founded in 1968 by the Royal Malta Yacht Club and the Royal Ocean Racing Club.
The Rolex Middle Sea Race was created as the result of sporting rivalry between two British yachtsmen residing in Malta, Alan Green and Jimmy White, and two Maltese sailors, Paul and John Ripard. both members of the Royal Malta Yacht Club.
Alan (who would go on to become Secretary of the Royal Ocean Racing Club) and Jimmy proposed a longer course than was typical in the region, and one designed to offer an exciting competition in windier autumn conditions. The original suggestion was for a course that would start in Malta and finish in Syracuse, Sicily, in one year and then start in Syracuse and finish in Malta, the next.
In an inspired moment, Paul insisted that the race should be centred on Malta, both starting and finishing there. The course was now, essentially, a clockwise circumnavigation of Sicily including Lampedusa, Pantelleria and the Egadi and Aeolian islands. It would be slightly longer than the RORC’s own famous offshore event, the Fastnet Race, sponsored by Rolex since 2001.
The 607-mile (977 km) race starts and finishes in Malta, and takes the fleet in anti-clockwise around Sicily, Italy.
# Falaq-2

The Falaq-2 missile is the second generation of Falaq unguided artillery rocket systems. This system was also developed in the 1990s by the Shahid Bagheri Industries, which is part of the Aerospace Industries Organization.
It is considered possible that the 333 mm unguided surface-to-surface artillery rocket used in the Falaq-2 artillery rocket system is related to the longer-range Shahin-1 and Shahin-2 systems. The same chassis is used as the launch platform for the Iranian Falaq-2, which has a single tube-type launcher mounted on the rear. This launches a single 333 mm unguided surface-to-surface rocket to a maximum range of 10,800 m.
The Falaq-2 is a 333 mm-diameter rocket. It weighs 255 kg and with 120 kg warhead that holds 60 kg of explosives.
There is extensive evidence Falaq-2 rockets have been used in the Syrian civil war.

## Operators

* Hezbollah
* Iran
* Syria
# Virgil Eikenberg

Charles Virgil "Ike" Eikenberg (February 22, 1924 – January 30, 1987) was an American football quarterback. He played college football for Rice and professional football in the National Football League (NFL) for the Chicago Cardinals.
Eikenberg was born in 1924. He attended Boling High School in Texas. He played college football for Rice. He was selected as co-captain of the West team for the 1948 East–West Shrine Game.
In June 1948, Eikenberg signed a contract to play for the Chicago Cardinals. He appeared in nine games for the Cardinals during the 1948 season.
Starting in 1950, Eikenberg worked as a baseball and football coach and, starting in 1956, as assistant principal of Brazosport High School. He died in 1987 in Houston.