OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# USS Union (1842)

The first USS Union was a steamer designed and constructed by the U.S. Navy as an experimental improved version of its current steam-powered ships which were not considered as efficient as they should be.
Union was laid down at the Norfolk Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Virginia, in 1841; launched in late 1842; and commissioned at Norfolk, Virginia, in early 1843, Lt. W. W. Hunter in command.

## Testing of a new design for propulsion of wheel-powered ships

The Navy tested various designs of propulsion machinery during the transition to steam power in the early 19th century. Among these first experiments were Union and Water Witch—each fitted with an innovation named the Hunter Wheel.
The Hunter Wheel was named after Lt. W. W. Hunter and consisted of a conventional paddle wheel drum placed horizontally within the vessel below the water-line. The paddles were so arranged as to project from a suitable opening in the side of the ship when at right angles to the keel. Water was kept from entering by a cofferdam placed around the paddle wheel drum and against the side of the ship.

## Field testing of the Hunter Wheel

Union left Norfolk, Virginia, on a trial cruise in February 1843. She stopped at Washington, D.C., Boston, Massachusetts, New York City, and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, before returning to Norfolk in June. Although both Lt. Hunter and Secretary of the Navy Abel P. Upshur highly praised the vessel, it was later discovered that her engines wasted too much energy uselessly driving the paddle wheels through the water-filled cofferdam inside the ship. Later that year, Union put into the Washington Navy Yard for repairs.

## Continued testing of the device

Union joined the Home Squadron in 1844 and conducted a second series of test runs ending in early 1845. She was placed in ordinary at the Washington Navy Yard on 30 February. While she was laid up, it was decided to replace her original engines with ones of greater power. The alterations were completed at Washington in 1846 but failed to increase the efficiency of the paddle wheels. The ship was placed in ordinary at Norfolk as of November 1847.

## Post-testing career of the Union

In 1848, Union was sent to the Philadelphia Navy Yard and converted into a receiving ship. Her machinery and paddle wheels were removed at this time and sold. Union remained at Philadelphia as a receiving ship until sold there in 1858.
# Panasonic Lumix DMC-GF6

Panasonic Lumix DMC-GF6 is a Micro Four Thirds digital camera by Panasonic Lumix with a 16 megapixel resolution sensor. It is the successor to the GF5. The GF6 adds Wi-Fi with NFC, a 180 degree tilting screen and a mode dial with a customizable lever. It also has an improved grip and better ISO performance when compared to its predecessor. It comes bundled with the new Panasonic Lumix G Vario 14-42mm f/3.5–5.6 II Asph., Mega O.I.S., which boasts better build quality, a smaller design and improved sharpness.

## Property

* 16 Megapixels Live MOS sensor and Venus Engine
* Creative Panorama and Creative Control with 19 filters
* Self Shot mode with 180° revolvable LCD screen
* Wi-Fi and NFC for Smartphones
* Full HD movies 1.920 x 1.080 with stereo sound
# USS Wild Goose II (SP-891)

USS Wild Goose II (SP-891), later USS SP-891, was a United States Navy patrol vessel in service from 1917 to 1920.
Wild Goose II was built as a wooden-hulled civilian motorboat of the same name by W. H. Chamberlain at Marblehead, Massachusetts. On 7 July 1917, the U.S. Navy took delivery of her from her owner, Winthrop C. Winslow of Boston, Massachusetts, for use as a section patrol craft during World War I. She entered service as USS Wild Goose II (SP-891), although no record of her commissioning has been found.
Little is known of Wild Goose II's career. She probably was assigned to the 1st Naval District in northern New England, as her ship's post office address is known to have been in that district as of 1 November 1918. In accordance with an order dated 11 April 1918, the Navy renamed her USS SP-891 to avoid confusion with the patrol vessel USS Wild Goose (SP-562) that was in commission at the same time.
SP-891 was stricken from the Navy List in 1920.
# Kenabeek

Kenabeek (/ˈkɛnəˌbɛk/ KEN-ə-bek) is a locality and unincorporated community in geographic Henwood Township in the Unorganized West Part of Timiskaming District, in northeastern Ontario, Canada. The community is located on Ontario Highway 65, approximately halfway between Elk Lake and New Liskeard.

## Geography

Kenabeek and its surrounding area is mostly sand with a bit of rock, and a shallow amount of topsoil, and therefore is not good agricultural land. There are a number of small lakes within two or three miles (5 km) of Kenabeek, mostly privately owned. Many are muskeg lakes and others are surrounded by swamp. Several of the lakes are home to loons. Land in the Kenabeek area is mostly used for growing hay and potatoes, and in a few cases for grazing a small number of cattle for local use.

## History

Kenabeek was founded at some time in the early 1920s as a post office, since the nearest post office at the time was in Thornloe, about 15 miles (24 km) away, a long distance by horse and wagon. Other than farms (160 acre plots, a few with multiple homes, usually multi-generation family) there are no houses falling within the village, so the town is considered to be the General Store, Post Office and volunteer Fire Station.
Kenabeek and the surrounding area was hit by the Great Fire of 1922 (the Haileybury fire of 1922) which wiped out hundreds of acres of land and many homes in and around Kenabeek.
Most of the residents of the Kenabeek area can trace their families back two and three generations.

## Boundaries and residents

The Kenabeek town signs are placed about 3 miles (4.8 km) from the General Store and Post Office, but the surrounding homes are mostly on the original 160-acre (0.65 km$^2$) farm plots, except for a few homes carved out of those plots for extended family or friends, and are not town-homes.
In addition to the General Store and Post Office, there is a volunteer fire department and building and a community centre. The community centre is the original one-room schoolhouse which housed grades 1 to 8 until sometime in the 1960s. The current caretaker of the Community Center is Jean Byerlay.
# Gary Griffin (director)

Gary Griffin (born 1959/1960) is an American theater director.

## Early life and education

Griffin grew up in Rockford, Illinois, where he graduated from East High School in 1978.
In 1982 he graduated from the University of Wisconsin–Eau Claire, where he performed in several musicals and directed Hello, Dolly! for their Summer Theatre program. He earned his M.F.A. from Illinois State University in 1986 and then moved to Chicago, where he began his directing career.

## Career

Griffin made his Broadway directing debut with the musical The Color Purple in 2005. He directed the revival of The Apple Tree on Broadway, which opened in December 2006, and Honeymoon in Vegas, which opened on Broadway in January 2015.
Griffin directed the staged concert presentations of Fiorello! (2013), Lost in the Stars (2011), Music in the Air (2009), The Apple Tree (2005), A Tree Grows in Brooklyn (2005), Pardon My English (2004) and The New Moon (2003) for New York City Center Encores! and Beautiful Thing at the Cherry Lane Theatre in 1999.
His production of Pacific Overtures was produced at London's Donmar Warehouse in 2003 and received the 2004 Olivier Award for "Outstanding Musical Production". This production was first presented at the Chicago Shakespeare Theater and won the 2002 Joseph Jefferson Award for Best Musical.
His production of My Fair Lady played both the McCarter Theatre and Hartford Stage in 2004 after its debut at Chicago's Court Theatre. In 2009 he directed a lauded production of West Side Story at the Stratford Festival of Canada. The reviewer for The Globe and Mail wrote: "Griffin's production has an electric charge that keeps the hairs on your skin tingling from start to finish, thanks to two incredible leads cast as the star-crossed lovers Tony and Maria and Rick Fox's assertive musical direction."
Griffin has directed several Stephen Sondheim musicals for Chicago Shakespeare Theater, including A Little Night Music in 2003 and Sunday in the Park with George in 2012. In 2014, he directed Road Show and Gypsy for CST. Griffin has received eight Joseph Jefferson Awards for directing and has twice been named a "Chicagoan of the Year in the Arts" by the Chicago Tribune. He was the Co-Artistic Director of the Apple Tree Theatre in Highland Park, Illinois, starting in 1998, and was the artistic director of Drury Lane Oakbrook Terrace, Illinois starting in 1993. Regarding his work at Drury Lane Oakbrook Terrace, the Chicago Tribune wrote: "Gary Griffin is rapidly establishing himself as one of the most versatile--and busiest--directors on the local theater scene. As artistic director at Drury Lane Oakbrook Terrace, he has faithfully re-created an impressive roster of vintage musicals in recent seasons, while somehow finding time to moonlight in contemporary drama for such groups as Apple Tree, Pegasus Players and Buffalo Theatre Ensemble."

## Music work

* Shine On! Volume One (Released September 30, 2011)
# Colombian electric ray

The Colombian electric ray (Diplobatis colombiensis) is a species of fish in the family Narcinidae endemic to Colombia. Its natural habitat is open seas.
# Anna Pisánská

Anna Pisanská is a former ice dancer who competed mainly for Czechoslovakia. With Jiří Musil, she is the 1979 Prague Skate bronze medalist and a four-time Czechoslovak national silver medalist. They finished in the top ten at 1979 European Championships in Zagreb, Yugoslavia, and 1980 European Championships in Gothenburg, Sweden. They placed 14th at the 1979 World Championships in Vienna, Austria.
Pisanská and Musil were coached by Kotek and Ivan Rezek in Brno. They emigrated to England in 1980. Representing the United Kingdom, they won gold at the 1982 World Professional Championships in Jaca, Spain.

## Results
### Amateur career with Musil

International :
| Event | 72–73 | 73–74 | 74–75 | 76–77 | 78–79 | 79–80 |
| World Champ. | | | | | 14th | |
| European Champ. | | | | 11th | 10th | 10th |
| Prague Skate | | | | | | 3rd |
| Grand Prize SNP | | 1st | | | | |
| National |||||||||
| Czechoslovakia | 3rd | 3rd | 2nd | 2nd | 2nd | 2nd |

### Professional career with Musil

International :
| Event | 1981 | 1982 |
| World Professional Championships (Jaca) | 4th | 1st |
# Gaussia spirituana

Gaussia spirituana is a palm which is endemic to the Sierra de Jatibonico in east-central Cuba.
Gaussia spirituana stems are whitish, up to 7 metres tall. Stems are 30–35 centimetres in diameter, swollen at the base and tapering upward. Trees have up to ten pinnately compound leaves. Fruit are orange-red, 1 cm in diameter.
The species is considered endangered based on the fact that only 150 individuals are known to exist, and they are fragmented into five subpopulations. They are also threatened by habitat destruction and non-native pathogens.
# Kerchove

Kerchove is the surname of the following people
* Charles de Kerchove de Denterghem (1819-1882), Belgian engineer and politician
* Constant de Kerchove de Denterghem (1790-1865), Belgian liberal politician
* Derrick de Kerchove (born in 1944), Canadian writer and professor
* Gilles de Kerchove (born in 1956), Belgian senior European Union official
* Marthe de Kerchove de Denterghem (1877-1956), Belgian feminist
* Oswald de Kerchove de Denterghem (1844-1906), Belgian liberal politician
# The First Stone (Rebus)

"The First Stone" is a 2007 episode of STV's Rebus television series. It was the second episode broadcast in the show's fourth season, and starred Ken Stott in the title role. The episode was based on an Ian Rankin short story.

## Plot

Rebus is called to investigate the murder of a Church of Scotland minister, whose body is discovered during the General Assembly at which he was to be elected Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church. of Scotland. At first the solution seems straightforward, but Rebus finds there are secrets in the man's past which provide the real explanation.
The script was written by Colin Bateman, and based on a sub-plot in the short story "Atonement" written in 2005 for a collection of short stories by Rankin.

## Cast

* Ken Stott as DI John Rebus
* Claire Price as DS Siobhan Clarke
* Ewan Stewart as Michael Walker
* Lorcan Cranitch as Thomas Steele
# Lee's Summit Historical Cemetery

Lee's Summit Historical Cemetery (LSHC) is a cemetery in Lee's Summit, Missouri.

## History

The cemetery was established in 1865 when William Bullitt Howard donated approximately two acres to the town of Strother, which was later incorporated and became known as Lee's Summit. Before this, there were numerous family cemeteries throughout the area. The second addition of the cemetery was surveyed in May 1875, and in April 1887, a third addition was added. Two additional acres were purchased from Howard's wife in December 1889. The cemetery grew again in April 1907 when another 2 acres (8,100 m$^2$) were added. Sidewalks were built along the cemetery in September 1915. The cemetery roads were graveled in July 1931 and then paved in September 1975. In July 2002, the original wrought iron sign was restored and placed at the southeast corner of the cemetery. This sign dates back to 1860 and once marked the entrance to the cemetery.
The remains of those who could not afford to purchase a family lot are buried in a potter's field. Many of the influenza victims of 1918, infants, and slaves, whose headstones, if they had them, have long eroded away, are buried in this section of the cemetery. There are currently 20,000 grave sites on 20 acres (81,000 m$^2$).

## Notable residents

Notable local people buried in the cemetery include Nicholas B. Langsford, Pleasant Lea, George Neal, William Bullitt Howard, William S. Cowherd, and former mayors from Lee's Summit and surrounding areas. Civil War veterans and several members of the Confederate guerrilla band known as Quantrill's Raiders were also buried there, including Cole Younger, a Confederate guerrilla who was born in Lee's Summit in 1844, and lived the final years of his life in the town before his death in 1916. He was buried in lot #12, with his brothers Jim and Bob and his mother, Bursheba, buried nearby.
# Garry River

The Garry River is a river in the Canterbury region of New Zealand. It arises in the Mount Thomas Forest near Mount Thomas and flows south-east into Ashley River / Rakahuri. Blowhard Stream is a tributary.
# Seaplane Harbour

The Seaplane Harbour (Estonian: Lennusadam) is a maritime museum in Tallinn, Estonia, which opened in spring 2012. The museum is part of the Estonian Maritime Museum.
The museum is located in the Tallinn aeroplane harbour, in a building originally constructed as a hangar for seaplanes in the area of Peter the Great's Naval Fortress. The hall has an area of 8,000 m$^2$ (86,000 sq ft) and was put out of service during the Soviet era. Its renovation started in 2010; it was 70% funded by the European Regional Development Fund and 30% by the Estonian state.

## Exhibits

The main attraction in the museum is the 1936 submarine Lembit, which was ordered by Estonia from the United Kingdom, and has now been renovated to its original 1930s appearance. The museum also has a yellow submarine, which can be used to familiarise oneself with piloting a submarine, and a full-scale replica of a World War I era Short Type 184 seaplane. None of the original seaplanes remain to this day. The wreck of the wooden ship Maasilinn dates to the 16th-century and had sailed between Saaremaa and mainland Estonia. The icebreaker Suur Tõll originally sailed for Finland under the name Wäinämöinen. It was conquered from the Russians near Helsinki in 1918 and donated to Estonia from Finland in 1922 according to the Treaty of Tartu.
The museum had a special exhibit illustrating the background to the sinking of the MS Estonia ferry in 1994.
The attractions in the museum are located on three levels: in the air, on the sea and below the sea. The museum presents the history of Estonia as a maritime country in a modern visual language. The museum has submarine and flight simulators, a pool where people can sail miniature ships and large aquariums to look at aquatic animals.

## Gallery

* The Tallinn aeroplane harbour hangars in 2015
* Suur Tõll icebreaker
* EML Kalev (M414)
* EML Grif
* EML Suurrop
* PVL 105 Torm
# Gene Stump

Eugene Andrew Stump (August 9, 1925 – c. 2014) was an American professional basketball player. Stump was selected in the 1947 BAA Draft by the Boston Celtics after a collegiate career at DePaul. He played for the Celtics, Minneapolis Lakers and Waterloo Hawks in his three-year BAA/NBA career.
Stump's death was listed in the Fall 2014 edition of DePaul Magazine.

## BAA/NBA career statistics
### Regular season

| Year | Team | GP | FG% | FT% | APG | PPG |
| 1947–48 | Boston | 43 | .239 | .632 | .4 | 3.3 |
| 1948–49 | Boston | 56 | .333 | .713 | 1.0 | 8.5 |
| 1949–50 | Minneapolis | 23 | .284 | .500 | 1.0 | 2.7 |
| 1949–50 | Waterloo | 26 | .305 | .750 | .8 | 3.9 |
| Career | Career | 148 | .303 | .692 | .8 | 5.3 |

### Playoffs

| Year | Team | GP | FG% | FT% | APG | PPG |
| 1948 | Boston | 3 | .333 | .000 | .0 | .7 |
| Career | Career | 3 | .333 | .000 | .0 | .7 |
# Taenioides buchanani

Taenioides buchanani, the Burmese gobyeel, is a species of goby in the family Oxudercidae. It is found in the Indian Ocean along the eastern coast of India, Bangladesh and Myanmar.

## Description

Taenioides buchanani can reach a total length of 30.0 centimetres (11.8 in).

## Etymology

The species epithet is named in honour of Francis Hamilton-Buchanan (1762-1829), a Scottish physician and naturalist, who published an account of Indo-Gangetic fishes in 1822.
# Harry Marks

Harry Marks may refer to:
* Harry Marks (journalist), British politician and journalist
* Harry Marks (broadcast designer), British-American broadcast designer and co-founder of the TED Conference
* Harry Marks (architect), architect in Toowoomba, Queensland, Australia
# Collagen, type VI, alpha 3

Collagen alpha-3(VI) chain is a protein that in humans is encoded by the COL6A3 gene. This protein is an alpha chain of type VI collagen that aids in microfibril formation. As part of type VI collagen, this protein has been implicated in Bethlem myopathy, Ullrich congenital muscular dystrophy (UCMD), and other diseases related to muscle and connective tissue.

## Structure

This gene encodes the alpha 3 chain, one of the three alpha chains of type VI collagen, a beaded filament collagen found in most connective tissues. The alpha 3 chain of type VI collagen is much larger than the alpha 1 and 2 chains. This difference in size is largely due to an increase in the number of subdomains, similar to von Willebrand Factor type A domains, found in the amino terminal globular domain of all the alpha chains. In addition to the full length transcript, four transcript variants have been identified that encode proteins with N-terminal globular domains of varying sizes.

## Function

The alpha 3 type VI chain has been shown to bind extracellular matrix proteins, an interaction that explains the importance of this collagen in organizing matrix components. Microfibril formation has been traced to interactions between its N-terminal subdomain N5 and its C-terminal C5 domain in adjacent type VI collagen monomers.

## Clinical significance

Mutations in the type VI collagen genes are associated with Bethlem myopathy and Ullrich congenital muscular dystrophy (UCMD). Typically, both Bethlem myopathy and autosomal recessive UCMD patients are heterozygous for mutations in the three type VI collagen alpha chains, but only the former exhibit symptoms. Of the three alpha chains, COL6A3 mutations contribute to only 18% of the Bethlem myopathy and UCMD cases. A study on UCMD mutations by Zhang et al found only one non-pathogenic mutation in COL6A3. Nonetheless, knockdown of mutant COL6A3 in patient fibroblast cells using siRNA has successfully improved cellular deposition of type VI collagen in autosomal dominant UCMD, and may become a promising treatment for it. Though high expression levels of COL6A3 have been correlated with obesity and diabetes in mice, this relationship was not observed in humans. Other disorders involving muscle and connective tissue include weakness, joint laxity and contractures, and abnormal skin.
# Sârca

Sârca may refer to several places in Romania:
* Sârca, a village in Bălțați Commune, Iași County
* Sârca, a village in Scorțeni Commune, Prahova County
# Sydney University Dramatic Society

The Sydney University Dramatic Society (SUDS) is the premier body for the production of undergraduate theatre at the University of Sydney. Established formally in 1889, with performances dating back to 1883, the society is the oldest continual theatre company in Australia, and one of the oldest student theatre groups in the world. Supported by the University of Sydney Union, SUDS performs over 16 productions a year, all of which are directed, designed and performed by its members. As well as traditional theatre, SUDS has been involved in the production and staging of student written productions, experimental plays, improvised theatre, and various comedy revues.
SUDS currently operates out of the society's own production space, the Cellar Theatre, underneath the Holme Building on the Camperdown Campus of the University of Sydney. Before this plays were regularly housed in St James' Hall and the Society's own performance space on George Street, with smaller productions housed in the university's Footbridge and Wallace Theatres.
During the society's heyday SUDS was considered one of the leading production companies in Australia, attracting a range of theatrical talent and audiences beyond its student base. This popularity peaked in the postwar years of the 1950s-60s during which time many prominent actors and personalities passed through its ranks. SUDS is considered to have played a leading role in the establishment of Australian theatre, alongside breakaway group The Sydney Players, during this time.

## Alumni

SUDS has nurtured a number of notable alumni who have gone on to excel in the arts, most notably John Bell AO, OBE, who went on to found the Bell Shakespeare Company following his time at the University of Sydney. Other notable members have included Gough Whitlam, a future Prime Minister of Australia, who met his wife Margaret through SUDS, and personalities Germaine Greer and Clive James both of whom went on to manage the Cambridge Footlights during its golden era.
Past members and people associated with SUDS productions include:
* Neil Armfield
* John Bell
* Arthur Dignam
* Nick Enright
* Charles Firth
* John Gaden
* Virginia Gay
* Germaine Greer
* Andrew Hansen
* Robert Jarman
* Dominic Knight
* Chas Licciardello
* David Marr
* Julian Morrow
* Tommy Murphy
* Andrew O'Keefe
* Marion Potts
* Craig Reucassel
* Anne and Leo Schofield
* Andrew Tighe
* Gough Whitlam
* Margaret Whitlam
* Nigel Lovell
# Prix Biennal

Prix Biennal may refer to:
* Prix Biennal I, a horse race in Chantilly, France, presently titled the Prix Jean Prat
* Prix Biennal II, a horse race in Paris, France, presently titled the Prix Vicomtesse Vigier
# Quick response team

Quick response team (QRT) may refer to:
* Police tactical unit (PTU), also called quick response team
** Anne Arundel County Police Department Quick Response Team
** Quick Response Team of the Maharashtra Police
** Mumbai Police Quick Response Team
** Quick Response Team of the Pune Police
* Counter-terrorism response unit
** SOBR: the Special Unit of Quick Response, a spetsnaz unit of the National Guard of Russia
* Quick reaction force teams from the military
* Rapid reaction force teams from the military
* Drug abuse response team (DART), also called quick response team
* Rapid response team (medicine)
* News TV Quick Response Team, a Philippine television news broadcasting show broadcast by GMA
* National Weather Service Quick Response Team for surveying tornado damage