OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# BNS Aparajeya

BNS Aparajeya is a Padma-class offshore patrol vessel of the Bangladesh Navy. She is serving the Bangladesh Navy since 2013.

## Career

The ship was ordered on 2 May 2010. The contract was awarded to Khulna Shipyard in Khulna, Bangladesh, where the keel was laid in 2011. The ship was launched on 23 June 2013 and commissioned on 23 December 2013. She is currently serving under the command of Commander Bangladesh Navy Flotilla (COMBAN)'at Chittagong'.

## Design

BNS Aparajeya is 50.4 metres (165 ft) long, 7.5 metres (25 ft) wide, 4.1 metres (13 ft) high. It has a displacement of 350 tonnes. She has a top speed of 23 knots (43 km/h). Its complement is 45 persons and can carry out missions lasting up to seven days at a time.

## Armament

The ship is equipped with a pair of 20 mm anti-aircraft guns and a pair of 37 mm guns. It can also be armed with naval mines and MANPADS.
# BNS Adamya

BNS Adomya is a Padma-class offshore patrol vessel of the Bangladesh Navy. She is serving the Bangladesh Navy since 2013.

## Career

The ship was ordered on 2 May 2010. The contract was awarded to Khulna Shipyard in Khulna, Bangladesh, where the keel was laid in 2012. The ship was launched in 2013 and commissioned on 23 December 2013. She is currently serving under the command of Commanding Commodore BN Khulna (COMKHUL).

## Design

BNS Adomya is 50.4 metres (165 ft) long, 7.5 metres (25 ft) wide, 4.1 metres (13 ft) high. The patrol vessel has a displacement of 350 tonnes. She has a top speed of 23 knots (43 km/h). The ship's complement is 45 persons and can carry out missions lasting up to seven days at a time.

## Armament

The ship is equipped with a pair of 20 mm anti-aircraft guns and a pair of 37 mm guns. Adomya can also be equipped with naval mines and MANPADS.
# Nyctibatrachus minor

Nyctibatrachus minor is a species of frog in the family Nyctibatrachidae endemic to the Western Ghats, India. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest, subtropical or tropical moist montane forest, and rivers. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# OWC

OWC can refer to:
* Office Web Components, a type of programmable control in Microsoft Office
* Oil-water contact, the interface between layers of oil and water in hydrocarbon reservoirs
* Open-wheel car, a car with its wheels outside of its main body
* Open Windrow Composting, composting of waste in open-air windrows
* Optical wireless communications
* Oscillating water column, a wave power technology
* Other World Computing, a computer hardware company specializing in Apple components
* Overwatch Contenders, a professional esports league
# ODK

ODK may refer to:
* Omicron Delta Kappa
* ODK (software)
* Oriental dwarf kingfisher
# ODK (software)

ODK is an open-source mobile data collection platform. It enables users to fill out forms offline and send form data to a server when a connection is found. Once on the server, the data can be viewed, downloaded, and acted upon.
ODK is primarily used by organizations working in humanitarian aid and global development. Notable users include World Health Organization, International Red Cross and Red Crescent, and Carter Center. ODK has been recognized by the Digital Public Goods Alliance as a digital public good.

## History

ODK (formerly called Open Data Kit) was founded in 2008 by Gaetano Borriello, Yaw Anokwa, Waylon Brunette, and Carl Hartung. It was designed to be an extensible, open-source suite to build information services for developing regions.
# Ayako Shiraishi

Ayako Shiraishi (白石 文子, Shiraishi Ayako, born April 13, 1963) is a Japanese voice actress. She retired from voice acting in 2002.

## Anime voice acting credits
### Original Video Animation

* Gunbuster (Linda Yamamoto)
* Pocket Monsters: Mewtwo Strikes Back! (Joy)

### Television

* Alice SOS
* Mobile Suit Victory Gundam (Marvette Fingerhaut)
* Psychic Force (OAV)
* New Maple Town Story (Lamb)
* Pokémon (Joy (first voice))
* Sailor Moon (Mika Kayama (ep 18))
# Albion Knight

Albion Knight may refer to:
* Albion W. Knight Jr. (1924–2012), archbishop of the United Episcopal Church
* Albion W. Knight (1859–1936), bishop in the Episcopal Church
# Thomas Willis Fleming

Thomas James Willis Fleming (19 June 1819 – 7 March 1890) was an English landed proprietor and Conservative Member of Parliament.
He was the second son of John Willis Fleming of North Stoneham Park. He was educated at Eton and Trinity College, Oxford. He was called to the bar of the Middle Temple on 27 January 1843.
His political career was brief. He twice unsuccessfully contested the Isle of Wight seat, in 1847 and 1857. He first contested Winchester in the general election of 1859, when he stood unsuccessfully in alliance with the sitting Conservative MP Sir James Buller East against the two Liberal candidates. Then in February 1864, Sir James Buller East retired and Thomas was returned unopposed. He was defeated at the general election in July 1865.
In 1845 he married Caroline Hunter, by whom he had three sons and four daughters. He died in 1890 at Bern, Switzerland, and was buried at the Bremgartenfriedhof.

## Sources

* The Willis Fleming Historical Trust: papers and biographical file
# Syritta stuckenbergi

Syritta stuckenbergi is a species of syrphid fly in the family Syrphidae.

## Distribution

South Africa.
# The Virgin and Child (school of Donatello)

The Virgin and Child is a c.1426 stiacciato marble relief produced by a pupil or studio assistant of the Italian Renaissance sculptor Donatello, probably after a drawing or autograph sculpture by the master himself. It is sometimes known as the Hildburgh Madonna after Dr. Walter Leo Hildburgh FSA, who in 1956 donated it to its present owner the Victoria and Albert Museum in London. It is dated to 1426 by comparison to Masaccio's Madonna and Child, produced that year and from which it draws its details of its composition.
# Miasto bez imienia

Miasto bez imienia (The city without a name) - a volume of poems by Czesław Miłosz, published in 1969 by the Instytut Literacki in Paris as the 178th volume of the Kultura Library.
The titular poem is a reflection on the complicated history of Vilnius. A number of other poems from the volume, many from the time of Miłosz's professorship in California, reflect his thoughts on the United States and contemporary developments, including his polemic and critique of the 1960s counterculture he thought as politically naive and hypocritical (similar thoughts would be published in the collection of essays published in the same year, Widzenia nad Zatoką San Francisco [pl]).
# Camera interface

The Camera Interface block or CAMIF is the hardware block that interfaces with different image sensor interfaces and provides a standard output that can be used for subsequent image processing.
A typical Camera Interface would support at least a parallel interface although these days many camera interfaces are beginning to support the Mobile Industry Processor Interface (MIPI) Camera Serial Interface (CSI) interface.

## Electrical connections

The camera interface's parallel interface consists of the following lines:
8 to 12 bits parallel data line These are parallel data lines that carry pixel data. The data transmitted on these lines change with every Pixel Clock (PCLK).
Horizontal Sync (HSYNC) This is a special signal that goes from the camera sensor or ISP to the camera interface. An HSYNC indicates that one line of the frame is transmitted.
Vertical Sync (VSYNC) This signal is transmitted after the entire frame is transferred. This signal is often a way to indicate that one entire frame is transmitted.
Pixel Clock (PCLK) This is the pixel clock and it would change on every pixel.
NOTE: The above lines are all treated as input lines to the Camera Interface hardware.
# Kilburn Gaels GAA

Kilburn Gaels Hurling Club is a Gaelic Athletic Association club located in Kilburn, London, England. The club was founded in 1997 and is exclusively concerned with the game of hurling.

## History

Kilburn Gaels Hurling Club was founded in 1997 as an amalgamation of the two former London based clubs - Desmonds and Glen Rovers. The juvenile club was established some years earlier in 1991. Both clubs are affiliated to the London County Board. In 2004 the decision was taken to amalgamate the senior and juvenile clubs with the election of the new committee in 2005.

## Honours

* London Senior Hurling Championship (3): 2010, 2014, 2017
* All-Ireland Intermediate Club Hurling Championship Runners-up 2015
# Martin Luther King Middle School

Martin Luther King Middle School is the name of these public school in the United States:
* Martin Luther King Middle School (Berkeley)
* Martin Luther King Middle School (Kansas City)
* Martin Luther King Jr. Middle School, in Richmond, Virginia
* Martin Luther King Jr. Middle School (Germantown, MD)
* Martin Luther King Jr. Middle School, part of Hayward Unified School District in Hayward, California
# Martin Luther King Sr. Community Resources Collaborative

The Martin Luther King Sr. Community Resources Collaborative named after the late Reverend turned community activist Martin Luther King Sr., held its official dedication ceremony, November 4, 2012. The 8-million-dollar brick complex is located at 101 Jackson Street NE, in the "National Historic King District," of Atlanta, Georgia, which is also known as the Sweet Auburn and Old Fourth Ward Districts. The Collaborative, often referred to as the MLK Sr. CRC, is three stories tall and houses the fellowship hall of Historic Ebenezer Baptist Church, where Reverend King Sr. once pastored and co-pastored with his son Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Also serving as a mini historical museum, the Collaborative, houses and displays relics from Reverend King Sr., such as his sermon notes, documents, clothing, pictures and the original church organ that his late wife, Alberta Christine Williams King played during Ebenezer services.
Containing a commercial grade kitchen and conference/exhibit hall, the Collaborative is frequently rented and utilized for private, corporate and government meetings and functions. However, one of the main purposes of building the expansive Collaborative was to create and maintain an ongoing community partnership of local and national non-profit agencies focusing on improving and enhancing the lives of underserved children and families residing in the Sweet Auburn and Old Fourth Ward geographic areas, as well as, surrounding Fulton counties in Atlanta. Detailed programs focused on Literacy/Education, Financial Literacy, Housing, Employment Services and overall Family Enhancement are administered to participants via in-house non-profit community partners: Ebenezer Baptist Church, Casey Family Programs, Operation Hope and Enroll America, as well as, services and programs from community referral partner agencies. The community Cyber Cafe hosted by Operation Hope, as well as, office and suite space for the Collaborative's in house community partners, along with the Collaborative's Executive Director, Detria Russell is located throughout the Martin Luther King Sr. Community Resources Collaborative's three floors. Because the Collaborative is located in the "National Historic King District," The National Park Service administers the Collaborative's parking lot and surrounding land, which includes the old Historic Ebenezer Baptist Church building, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s birth home and gravesite, as well as, a community playground.
# John Boss

John Boss may refer to:
* John B. Boss, American actor
* John George Boss (1781–1837), British naval officer and politician
* John Linscom Boss Jr. (1780–1819), U.S. Representative from Rhode Island
# Joey Dawley

Joseph Thomas Dawley (born September 19, 1971) is an American former Major League Baseball player. As a pitcher, Dawley played for the Atlanta Braves (2002-2003) and Cleveland Indians in 2004.
After being released by the Orioles in 1995, Dawley played 3½ seasons in independent ball before signing with the Braves for 1999.
# Skip Prichard

David Prichard, known as Skip Prichard, is an American business executive who serves as president and CEO of OCLC, a global nonprofit computer library service and research organization.

## Early life and education

Prichard was born in New Jersey and grew up in Baltimore, Maryland. He earned a Bachelor of Science degree from Towson University and graduated with a Juris Doctor degree from the University of Baltimore School of Law.

## Career

Prichard held executive positions with LexisNexis from 1995 to 2003. As vice president, he focused on business information and risk management solutions for corporations, libraries, and other organizations.
Prichard was general manager and senior vice president of sales and marketing at ProQuest Information and Learning, a global publisher and information provider, from April 2003 to October 2005. From October 2005 to April 2007, he served as president and CEO of ProQuest. In February 2006, an accounting irregularity was discovered, creating financial difficulty for the company. In November 2006, ProQuest sold its Business Solutions automotive division to Snap-on Incorporated for $481 million. The proceeds of this transaction were used to repay debt.
Prichard served as COO and then as president and CEO of Ingram Content Group Inc., a print and digital services supplier to the book industry, from August 2007 to June 2012. Prichard was responsible for the $1.5 billion global enterprises that included Ingram Book Group, VitalSource, Coutts Information Services, and Ingram Library Services.
Prichard was named president and CEO of OCLC on July 1, 2013. During his leadership, OCLC has expanded their WorldCat Discovery Services as ProQuest added more than 320 million records, enhancing library discovery. Harvard Business Review noted Prichard as a "standout example" of CEO engagement on social media, writing that he "blogs nonstop on leadership and shares insights from his favorite authors – with no direct benefit to him or his organization." In 2021, Prichard received $2.19 million in total compensation.
In 2017, Prichard published The Book of Mistakes: 9 Secrets to Creating a Successful Future, based on stories culled from interviews of "over a thousand unbelievably successful people ranging from politicians to news anchors to sports heroes." Prichard said, "I wrote it from the mistake angle because I actually learned as much, if not more, from people talking about their mistakes. All of us make mistakes, and the wisdom from these mistakes is often more valuable than advice from the supersuccessful."

## Publications

* The Book of Mistakes. 9 Secrets to Creating a Successful Future. [Nashville], Center Street, 2018. ISBN 9781478970903
# Rome Company, Inc.

Rome Company, Inc. was a furniture business in Rome, New York which became bankrupt in September 1935, during the Great Depression. It had branches in many sections of the United States. The corporation's fate illustrates the bleak economic climate in the United States during the 1930s. The retailer's failure is significant in the history of Rome. It was one of several of the town's establishments which closed in 1935, a consequence of the ongoing deflation.
To avoid bankruptcy Rome Brewery, Inc., filed a petition of reorganization under Section 77B of the Bankruptcy Act of 1898, in May 1935.

## Insolvency details

A court in Malone, New York rejected a plan for reorganization offered by Rome Company, Inc., under Section 77B of the Bankruptcy Act of 1898. The furniture dealer had net assets of $793,000 at this time.
A court date was set for October 3, 1935 for the Rome Products Association to purchase assets for $725,000, not including cash, receivables, securities, and real estate.
Sale of the assets of Rome Company Inc., to the Rome Products Association for $725,000, was completed on October 4, 1935. Rome and Boston Real Estate was not included in the purchase. Rome Company Inc., had book assets of $2,500,000 and liabilities of $1,991,705.
# John Bristow (cricketer)

John Bristow (13 April 1840 – 25 January 1912) was an English cricketer. He played 32 first-class matches for Surrey between 1867 and 1873.
# Johann Georg Ludwig Hesekiel

Johann George Ludwig Hesekiel (12 August 1819 – 26 February 1874) was a German author from Halle, where his father, distinguished as an author of sacred poetry, was a Lutheran pastor.
Hesekiel studied history and philosophy in the universities of Halle, Jena and Berlin, and devoted himself during his early life to journalism and literature. In 1848 he settled in Berlin, where he lived until his death, achieving a considerable reputation as a writer and as editor of the newspaper Neue Preussische Zeitung.
He attempted many different kinds of literary work, the most ambitious being perhaps his patriotic songs Preussenlieder, of which he published a volume during the revolutionary excitement of 1848–1849. Another collection, Neue Preussenlieder, was published in 1864 after the Second Schleswig War, and a third in 1870, Gegen die Franzosen, Preussische Kriegs- und Königslieder, during the Franco-Prussian War.
Among his novels were Unter dem Eisenzohn (1864) and Der Schultheiss vom Zeyst (1875). The best known of his works is his biography of Prince Otto von Bismarck (Das Buch vom Fursten Bismarck) (3rd edition, 1873; English translation by R. H. Mackenzie).
# Johan Ernst Welhaven

Johan Ernst Welhaven (October 30, 1775 – March 10, 1828) was a well-liked priest at St. George's Hospital Church in Bergen, Norway. He made great efforts to better conditions for the hospital's lepers. He was also the father of the author and poet Johan Sebastian Welhaven.

## Ancestry

Welhaven's grandfather, Christopher Welhaven or Welhaver (1725–1783), was a passementerie maker from Ribnitz near the Hanseatic city of Rostock in what is northeastern Germany today. His son, Johan Andreas Welhaven (1748–1811), came to Bergen at the age of 17 as an apprentice at Bryggen. After six years, he became a journeyman. In time, he became a teacher at the German school for the poor established in 1777 in connection with St. Mary's Church in Bergen. Later he also became an organist and sexton at that church. He married Elisabeth Margrethe Woltmann (died 1814), who was also from northeast Germany. Johan Andreas Welhaven appears to have been a hard-working man that, in addition to acquiring the Norwegian language, paid for higher education for his three sons, including Johan Ernst Welhaven.

## Life

Welhaven was ordained a priest in 1801, and he spent his entire working life at St. George's Hospital Church, initially as the curate (1801–1807), and later as the parish priest (1808–1827). In 1806 he married Else Margrethe Cammermeyer (1785–1853). Welhaven's father-in-law, Johan Sebastian Cammermeyer (1730–1819), was a Danish curate at Holy Cross Church in Bergen. His mother-in-law, Maren née Heiberg (1742–1812), was also of Danish descent and thereby the aunt of the Danish poet Peter Andreas Heiberg (the father of Johan Ludvig Heiberg).
In 1827/28 Welhaven received a prestigious position at the Bergen Cathedral, but he died just before he was to begin his duties there.

## Descendants

Many central figures in Norwegian culture and society are descendants of Johan Ernst Welhaven and Else Margrethe Cammermeyer. Among their eleven children are the three authors Johan Sebastian Welhaven (1807–1873), Elisabeth Welhaven (1815–1901), and Johan Ernst Welhaven Junior (1818–1883). Through their daughter Maren Welhaven (1811–1889), who married Michael Sars (1805–1869), they were the grandparents of the historian Ernst Sars (1835–1917), the singer Eva Nansen (1858–1907), and the zoologist Georg Ossian Sars (1837–1927).
# Ain't It Grand Boys

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | positive |
| Entertainment Weekly | A |
Ain't It Grand Boys: A Collection of Unissued Gems is a 1995 two-disc compilation of previously unreleased recordings by the Clancy Brothers and Tommy Makem. All the tracks were taken from various live performances from the early to mid-1960s.
One of the leaders of the American folk music revival, Pete Seeger, played the banjo on six of the tracks on the album, including "This Land Is Your Land," for which he also sings the lead.

## Reception

Entertainment Weekly critic, Bob Cannon, lauded the album for "bristling with wit and passion." The reviewer for All Music praised the songs on the album as some of the Clancy Brothers and Tommy Makem's "most spirited on record."

## Track listing

The songs were adapted and arranged by the Clancy Brothers and Tommy Makem.

## Personnel

* Paddy Clancy - vocals, harmonica
* Tom Clancy - vocals
* Liam Clancy - vocals, guitar
* Tommy Makem - vocals, banjo, tin whistle
* Pete Seeger - vocals, banjo
* Bruce Langhorne - guitar
# Mary Reynolds (baseball)

Mary Reynolds (April 27, 1921 – May 9, 1991) was an American utility who played from 1946 through 1950 in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. She batted and threw right-handed.
Once selected to the All-Star team, Mary Reynolds was a solid defender at third base with good range on the field and a strong throwing arm. Reynolds also saw time in the outfield and as a starting pitcher, while hitting a career .223 batting average. Basically a line drive hitter, she put the ball in play and was extremely hard to strike out, averaging a 1.50 walk-to-strikeout ratio and a .317 on-base percentage during her five years in the circuit.
Born in Gastonia, North Carolina, Reynolds grew up with five brothers and three sisters. When World War began, she served as a sheet metal worker.
Reynolds entered the league in 1946 with the Peoria Redwings, playing for them through the 1950 season. Nicknamed ″Windy″, because of her constant chatter on the field and from the dugout, she was chosen as the team's captain and eventually served as interim manager.
In 1947, Reynolds hit a career-best .245 average with a .935 fielding percentage at third base and earned a spot in the All-Star team. Her most productive season on the mound came in 1948, when she posted a 9–6 and a 2.27 earned run average in 18 pitching appearances. She also was the best fielding pitcher in 1950 as she committed no errors.
Since 1988 Reynolds is part of Women in Baseball, a permanent display based at the Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum in Cooperstown, New York, which was unveiled to honor the entire All-American Girls Professional Baseball League rather than individual baseball personalities.
Mary Reynolds died in her homeland of Gastonia, North Carolina, at the age of 70.

## Career statistics

Batting
| GP | AB | R | H | 2B | 3B | HR | RBI | SB | BB | SO | BA | OBP | SLG |
| 426 | 1388 | 128 | 308 | 27 | 17 | 1 | 142 | 29 | 194 | 129 | .222 | .317 | .268 |
Pitching
| GP | W | L | W-L% | ERA | IP | H | RA | ER | BB | SO | WHIP | SO/BB |
| 33 | 12 | 14 | .441 | 2.85 | 221 | 194 | 91 | 70 | 53 | 106 | 1.12 | 2.00 |
Collective fielding
| GP | PO | A | E | TC | DP | FA |
| 338 | 501 | 433 | 66 | 1000 | 31 | .934 |

## Sources

* 1 2 3 "All-American Girls Professional Baseball League website – Mary Reynolds entry". Archived from the original on 2018-07-04. Retrieved 2011-08-16.
* ↑ The Women of the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League: A Biographical Dictionary – W. C. Madden. Publisher: McFarland & Company, 2005. Format: Paperback, 295 pp. Language: English. ISBN 0-7864-3747-2
* 1 2 3 The Women of the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League
* ↑ "All-American Girls Professional Baseball League History". Archived from the original on 2011-07-24. Retrieved 2011-08-16.