OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Albert W. Marshall

Albert Ware Marshall (6 April 1874 – 8 October 1958) was a United States Navy rear admiral. A decorated veteran of World War I, he became an early advocate of naval aviation and served as the first commanding officer of the carrier USS Lexington.

## Early life and education

Marshall was born in Greenville, Texas. He entered the United States Naval Academy from Texas in 1892 and graduated in June 1896. Marshall later graduated from the Naval War College in 1920. In his early fifties, he qualified as a naval aviation observer in 1925 and subsequently was designated Naval Aviator No. 3300 after completing flight training at Pensacola, Florida in 1926. In 1930, Marshall qualified for a commercial transport license in both land and seaplanes.

## Military career

After graduating from the Naval Academy, Marshall served aboard the cruiser USS Baltimore in the Asiatic Squadron during the Spanish–American War and the beginning of the Philippine Insurrection. On 3 October 1899, he led a landing party of twenty-four sailors who accompanied Capt. John T. Myers and twenty Marines from Baltimore at Bacoor. The Marines joined a larger force of Marines and United States Army soldiers in a successful action against Philippine rebels at Imus the following day.
From April 1915 to June 1916, Marshall served as the commanding officer of the gunboat USS Machias. From June to October 1915, Machias was part of the U.S. squadron patrolling near Veracruz, Mexico during the Mexican Revolution.
From August 1916 to February 1919, Marshall commanded his former ship the Baltimore. Converted from a cruiser to a minelayer, during World War I she laid anti-submarine mines near Northern Ireland and then in the North Sea between Scotland and Norway. Marshall was subsequently awarded the Navy Distinguished Service Medal for his leadership. His temporary promotion to captain during the war was made permanent on 8 June 1920.
Marshall was given command of the aircraft squadrons of the Battle Fleet in 1922. From December 1927 to August 1928, he served as commanding officer of the carrier Lexington. Marshall was promoted to rear admiral effective 11 June 1928. From September 1928 to May 1929, he commanded the aircraft squadrons of the Scouting Fleet.
From May 1929 to July 1931, Marshall served as the commander of Naval Air Station Pensacola. From 1931 to 1933, he was commander of Training Squadron One, Fleet Base Force. From 1935 to 1937, Marshall served as commanding officer of the 15th Naval District based at Balboa in the Panama Canal Zone. He retired from active duty on 1 May 1938, having reached the age of sixty-four.

## Personal

Marshall was the son of Andrew Soulé Marshall, a former Confederate Army officer, and Mary Jane (Martin) Marshall.
Marshall married Mabel Eleanor Flinn (13 August 1874 – 25 January 1952) on 14 November 1899. They had one son.
After his wife's death, Marshall lived in Coronado, California. He died at the Balboa Naval Hospital and was interred at Fort Rosecrans National Cemetery on 14 October 1958.
# Lower Animas Ditch

The Lower Animas Ditch, in Aztec, New Mexico, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.
The ditch brings irrigation water from the Animas River. Only the portion within Aztec city limits, and of that only the "Main Ditch" above Zia Street, is included in the listing. The listed stretch was important in the city's development. It supplies the area of the Church Avenue-Lovers Lane Historic District.
It is from four to eight feet deep, and six to fifteen feet wide. It is dug out from the ground a couple feet, and is contained by a two-foot or so tall dirt embankment. It was put into service in 1878.
# Michelle Paige Paterson

Michelle R. Paige Paterson (born April 1, 1961 in Fairfield, California) was the First Lady of New York state. Then-wife of New York Governor David Paterson, she became the First Lady of New York on March 17, 2008, when her husband was sworn in as governor, following the resignation of Eliot Spitzer. Paige Paterson was the first African American First Lady in New York's history.
Michelle Paige Paterson spent her early years in the Crown Heights neighborhood of Brooklyn in New York City before moving to Staten Island, another New York City borough where she was raised by her mother, a Postal Service manager. She attended Syracuse University and earned a graduate degree in health-care management from Milano The New School for Management and Urban Policy. She married David Paterson on November 21, 1992; he was her second husband. They have a son together, born February 1994, named Alex. Paige Paterson has a daughter, Ashley, from her first marriage, who was raised by Paterson.
Paige Paterson is director of the integrated-wellness program at the Health Insurance Plan of New York HMO, a program that assists individuals with chronic health problems to better manage their conditions by helping them to improve their life skills. She previously worked as a lobbyist for North General Hospital in Manhattan.
On March 18, 2008, Paige Paterson and her husband both admitted to having had affairs with other people. Making these admissions was a strategy she supported in order to start David Paterson's governorship with full disclosure and to avoid "stoking the rumor mill".
# Trochoderma

Trochoderma is a genus of sea cucumbers. It is monotypic, with a single species Trochoderma elegans.
# Argyrotaenia santacatarinae

Argyrotaenia santacatarinae is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Santa Catarina, Brazil.
The wingspan is 14–17 mm.
# Dujiangyan railway station

The Dujiangyan railway station (Chinese: 都江堰站; pinyin: Dūjiāngyàn Zhàn) is a railway station of Chengdu–Dujiangyan Intercity Railway. The station located in Guankou, Dujiangyan, Chengdu, Sichuan, China.

## Destinations and Prices

| Destinations | Chengdu | Xipu | Hongguangzhen | Pixian West | Qingchengshan |
| Prices(¥) | 15 | 10 | 10 | 10 | 5 |

## Rolling Stock

China Railways CRH1A
# Calcimicrobe

Characteristic of the Neoproterozoic and Cambrian periods, the heterogeneous group called calcimicrobes are calcareous colonial microfossils, which include many morphologically dissimilar organisms, whose effect in massive aggregations, in association with shelly metazoans, was to lay down the earliest recognizable reef systems: compare Archaeocyathids. The earliest recognizable patch reefs date to the Tommotian. Individual calcimicrobes laid down calcium carbonate in tubules, threads, chambered structures and other forms. The term calcimicrobe is useful in recreating the paleoecology of these systems. The term was first applied by N.P. James and D.I. Gravestock in 1990.
# Canadian war cemeteries

Canadian war cemeteries are sites for the burial of Canadian military personnel who died in conflicts since Canadian Confederation in 1867. Most of the graves are for the dead in the First and Second World Wars. But, some are for conflicts since 1945.
Most are found abroad—mainly in Europe—and a few are within Canada. The majority are public cemeteries and many are shared with other countries, some with the Commonwealth of Nations, usually administered by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission.

## Europe
### Belgium

* Adegem Canadian War Cemetery
* Florenville Cemetery
* Saint Mary Cemetery

### Cyprus

* Dhekelia Cemetery

### Denmark

* Copenhagen Cemetery

### England

* Brookwood Cemetery
* Cliveden
* Cheadle-Gatley
* Farnborough
* Gosport
* Hebburn
* Helston
* Langar
* North Luffenham
* Portland, Dorset – Royal Naval Cemetery
* Radcliffe-On-Trent
* Seaton
* St. Merryn
* Wallasey-Wirral

### France

* Adanac Military Cemetery, Courcelette – First World War
* Ars-laquenexy
* Bayeux War Commonwealth War Graves Commission Cemetery, Bayeux – Second World War
* Bény-sur-Mer Canadian War Cemetery, Bény-sur-Mer – Second World War
* Bistroff
* Bretteville-sur-Laize Canadian War Cemetery, Bretteville-sur-Laize – Second World War
* Canada Cemetery, Tilloy-lez-Cambrai – First World War
* Canadian Cemetery No. 2, Pas-de-Calais – First World War
* Choloy
* Dieppe Canadian War Cemetery, Dieppe – Second World War
* Givenchy Road Canadian Cemetery, Pas-de-Calais – First World War
* Le Vigan
* Lelling
* Marville
* Metz
* Piennes
* St. Avold
* Y Ravine Commonwealth War Graves Commission Cemetery, Beaumont-Hamel – First World War

### Germany

* Arnsberg
* Durnbach
* Dörlinbach
* Hannover
* Iserlohn
* Karlsruhe
* Kippenheim
* Kuppenheim
* Lahr
* Rheinburg British War Cemetery
* Rheindalen
* Rheinmünster-Söllingen
* Werl
* Willstatt
* Zweibrücken

### Italy

* Agira – Second World War
* Cagliari
* Moro River Ortona
* Villanova

### Netherlands

* Bergen-op-Zoom Canadian War Cemetery [nl]
* Holten
* Nijmegen
* Groesbeek Canadian War Cemetery – Second World War

### Northern Ireland

* Belfast City

### Scotland

* Arbroath
* Glasgow
* Lossiemouth

## Asia
### Hong Kong

* Sai Wan War Cemetery - Second World War
* Stanley Military Cemetery - Second World War

### Japan

* Commonwealth War Cemetery - Yokohama, Japan

### South Korea

* United Nations Memorial Cemetery

## North America
### Canada

* Beechwood Cemetery - Ottawa, Ontario
* Notre Dame Cemetery - Ottawa, Ontario
* Brookside Cemetery - Winnipeg, Manitoba
# Ian Kilford

Ian Antony Kilford (born 6 October 1973 in Bristol) is an English former professional footballer who played 262 games as a midfielder in the Football League for Nottingham Forest, Wigan Athletic and Scunthorpe United. He then had a few months with Barrow in the Conference North before moving to Kendal Town of the Northern Premier League, where he was player/assistant manager, before moving onto Northwich Victoria with Lee Ashcroft in January 2013. In December 2013, Kilford joined North West Counties Division One side Nelson on a free transfer. He made a total of three league appearances for the Admirals scoring no goals.
# Hopps

Hopps is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Frank Hopps (1894–1976), British military aviator
* Harry Ryle Hopps (1869–1937), US businessman and artist
* Jimmy Hopps (born 1939), US jazz drummer
* John Hopps (physicist) (1939-2004), US physicist and politician
* John Alexander Hopps (1919–1998), Canadian biomedical engineer
* Walter Hopps (1932–2005), US museum director and curator

## Fictional characters

* Judy Hopps, the primary protagonist of the animated film Zootopia. Of note is that, as a rabbit, the name more or less serves as a pun.
# Alan Woodward (footballer, born 1947)

Alan Woodward (born 19 June 1947) is an English former professional association footballer who played as a winger.
His career was ended in October 1971 by a knee injury sustained against Gillingham in a third round League Cup replay. He won a Division 4 Championship Medal in May 1972. After retiring in May 1973 he returned to teaching. In the 1980s he was appointed part-time Youth Team Coach at Grimsby Town F.C. and was responsible for a number of young players who went on to have successful playing careers. In 1983-84 the Grimsby Town FC Youth Team coached by Woodward won the Northern Intermediate League for the only time in their history. Alan returned to teaching in 1973. He had graduated with a Bachelor of Education Degree in Physical Education and Geography from Loughborough College Of Education in 1965. He taught in several schools in Grimsby and Cleethorpes, most notably as Deputy Headteacher of Welholme School during much of the 1990's. Alan retired in 2009 having qualified as an Ofsted Inspector in 2000. He still lives in the area.
# Waverton

Waverton is any of the following places:
* Waverton, Cheshire, a civil parish in Cheshire, England.
* Waverton, Cumbria, a civil parish in Cumbria, England.
* Waverton, New South Wales, a suburb of Sydney, Australia.
# Crimp

Crimp or crimping may refer to:
* Crimp (climbing), a small hold with little surface area
* Crimp (gambling), a bent corner of a card to facilitate cheating
* Crimp (joining), a deformity in metal or food dough used to make a joint. Commonly used to connect electrical components.
* Crimp (recruitment) or shanghaiing, to shanghai or conscript men as sailors
* A style of song in the British comedy series The Mighty Boosh
* Crimp (wool), the number of bends per unit of length
* Crimp (electrical), a type of solderless connection
* Crimping pliers, tools for squeezing things together
* Grain crimping, an organic way to preserve feed grain
* Hair crimping, a method of styling hair
* Staple remover, also known as a "crimper"
* Crimp, Cornwall, a hamlet in England, United Kingdom
* Douglas Crimp (1944-2019), American writer, curator, and art historian
* Martin Crimp (born 1956), British playwright
# Tyrone Township

Tyrone Township may refer to:
* Tyrone Township, Franklin County, Illinois
* Tyrone Township, Kent County, Michigan
* Tyrone Township, Livingston County, Michigan
* Tyrone Township, Le Sueur County, Minnesota
* Tyrone Township, Williams County, North Dakota, in Williams County, North Dakota
* Tyrone Township, Adams County, Pennsylvania
* Tyrone Township, Blair County, Pennsylvania
* Tyrone Township, Perry County, Pennsylvania
# Argyrotaenia repertana

Argyrotaenia repertana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Maine, Manitoba, Massachusetts, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Quebec, Saskatchewan and Washington.
The wingspan is about 16–17 mm. Adults have been recorded on wing from May to August.
The larvae feed on Aralia species, Rhododendron canadense, Morella caroliniensis, Myrica gale, Aronia melanocarpa, Prunus pensylvanica and Salix species.
# Dream Riders

Dream Riders is a 2008 American documentary film that shows a father's attempt to mend a broken relationship with his son. Bill Roulston takes his son, Nico, on a 4,000 mile bike journey across the United States to close the gap in their growing emotional divide. Bill and Nico depart on their planned 65-day journey from Hobuck Beach, Washington and end in Coney Island, New York 97 days later. The documentary is played on the Travel Channel.

## Awards

* 2009 International Family Film Festival
* 2009 New Strand Film Festival
# Incorrigibility

In philosophy, incorrigibility is a property of a philosophical proposition, which implies that it is necessarily true simply by virtue of being believed. A common example of such a proposition is René Descartes' "cogito ergo sum" ("I think, therefore I am").
In law, incorrigibility concerns patterns of repeated or habitual disobedience of minors with respect to their guardians. Laws framed around incorrigibility were formerly used against minors to commit them for longer periods of confinement for status offenses than an adult would have been for committing the same crimes, as contested in the landmark In re Gault decision from 1967.

## Philosophy

Charles Raff draws a distinction between three types of incorrigibility:
* Type-1: It is logically necessary that, when the statement is sincerely made, it is true.
* Type-2: It is necessary that when the statement is believed to be true, it is true.
* Type-3: It is necessary that when the statement is true, it is believed to be true.
Type-2 and type-3 incorrigibility are logical converses, and therefore logically independent. Charles Raff argues that introspection is not type-1 incorrigible, but is in fact type-2 and type-3 incorrigible.
Johnathan Harrison has argued that "incorrigible" may be the wrong term, since it seems to imply (by the dictionary definition) a sense that the beliefs cannot be changed, which isn't actually true. In Harrison's view, the incorrigibility of a proposition actually implies something about the nature of believing—for example, that one must exist in order to believe—rather than the nature of the proposition itself.
For illustration, consider Descartes': I think, therefore I exist. Stated in incorrigible form, this could be: "That I believe that I exist implies that my belief is true". Harrison argues that a belief being true is really only incidental to the matter, that really what the cogito proves is that belief implies existence. One could equally well say, "That I believe God exists implies that I exist." or "That I believe I do not exist implies that my belief is false."—and these would have the same essential meaning as the cogito.
# Dichomeris barnesiella

Dichomeris barnesiella is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by August Busck in 1907. It is found in Mexico and Arizona.
The wingspan is about 17 mm. The costal half of the forewings is light creamy yellow in contrast to the dorsal half, which is purplish brown. These two colours are sharply divided in the middle of the wing. The yellow costal part, which reaches nearly but not quite to the apex, has two slight serrations projecting into the dark dorsal part. The hindwings are dark fuscous. Adults are on wing in May and September.
# ISSP

ISSP can refer to:
* International Society of Sustainability Professionals (ISSP), non-profit professional association
* Integrated Single Specialty Provider, health care business model
* Integrated Soldier System Project, future soldier project in Canada
* International Social Survey Programme, a collaboration between different nations conducting surveys covering topics which are useful for social science research
* International Society of Sport Psychology
* Islamic State – Sahel Province, an Islamist militant group
* In-school suspension, an alternative setting that removes students from the classroom for a period of time, while requiring students to attend school and complete their work
* Institute for Science, Society and Policy, a multi-disciplinary unit at the University of Ottawa, Canada
* Inter-Solar System Police, a fictional police agency from the anime Cowboy Bebop
* In System Serial Programming, a microcontroller programming standard
* Information Society Service Providers under the EU Electronic Commerce Directive
* Information Systems Strategy Plan
* The Institute for Solid State Physics (ISSP), The University of Tokyo
# Hong Kong Movie Database

The Hong Kong Movie Database (HKMDB) is a bilingual (English and Chinese) website started in 1995 by Ryan Law. It provides a repository for information about movies originating from Hong Kong and the people who created them.
The database was initially populated with data on over 6000 films, and reviews from the defunct database hosted at egret0.stanford.edu. In subsequent years it has expanded to contain information on more than 20,000 films and nearly 100,000 people, and includes films from Taiwan and China.

## Overview

HKMDB contains information about films, people, and companies associated with Hong Kong cinema. This includes detailed film credits for cast and crew members as well as image and portrait galleries. The site also includes user-submitted film reviews.
The database is bilingual, so movies, people and companies are required to have both Chinese and English information. Additional information about individual films such as production companies, release dates, and languages spoken is included where known. Information about cast and crew members may include gender, birth dates and brief biographies. In all cases, names of people, films and companies are in Chinese, Romanized Chinese, and English.
There are more than 340,000 images in the database. Images can be associated with movies, companies, or people. The images serve primarily as an aid in identification.
Database information can only be modified by an HKMDB editor.
The core of the HKMDB editorial team consists primarily of the "Eight Immortals of HKMDB" - content editors, all of whom have been working on updating and maintaining the site's information for nearly 20 years. The HKMDB editorial team has also included many others and the site encourages interested persons to join the editorial team.
Starting in 2014, the HKMDB became a completely non-remunerative site. It is open and free from ads.
# Thomas Chamberlayne (judge)

Sir Thomas Chamberlayne, SL (died 27 September 1625) was an English judge who served as Chief Justice of Chester during the reign of James I of England.

## Life

Chamberlayne, the son of an English settler in Ireland, entered Gray's Inn in 1578 and became a barrister in 1585. As steward to Lord Ellesmere, and from 1591 solicitor to Lord Berkeley, he seems to have been reasonably well off, and was able to contribute to building projects at Gray's Inn and invest in lands in Oxfordshire. In 1608, he became recorder of Banbury, a post he would hold until his death.
In 1612, Chamberlayne married Elizabeth Fermor, widow of Sir William Stafford of Blatherwick, and in 1614 was made a serjeant-at-law. His judicial career began in 1615 with an appointment as justice of the Anglesey circuit, and the following year he was made Chief Justice of Chester and knighted. In 1620 he became a Justice of the Court of King's Bench, and was apparently considered, but passed over, for the post of Master of the Rolls in 1621. Friction between his successor as Chief Justice of Chester, Sir James Whitelocke, and the Earl of Northampton, Lord President of Wales, led to his return to that position in 1624.

## Family

His first wife having died in 1620, in 1622 Chamberlayne married Elizabeth Carey, daughter of Lord Hunsdon and widow of Sir Thomas Berkeley. Chamberlayne died on 27 September 1625. His eldest son, Thomas, was later created a baronet.
# Watercolor Postcards

Watercolor Postcards is a 2012 American drama film directed by Rajeev Dassani and starring Laura Bell Bundy, Conrad Goode, Bailee Madison, John C. McGinley, Jonathan Banks, and Claudia Christian. It was written by Conrad Goode.

## Plot summary

In Bent Arrow, West Texas everything seems to have moved on. Left behind are a precocious 10-year-old named Cotton and Butch, a gentle soul whose life has taken him on a path of heartache from the rough world of pro football, through heart wrenching loss to a roadside stand where he paints Watercolor Postcards. Butch starts to believe he can find happiness again when a relationship blossoms between Cotton's long-lost sister, Sunny, who returns home, disillusioned, after the loss of their mother, and ends up facing her tortured past.

## Cast

* Laura Bell Bundy as Sunny
* Conrad Goode as Butch
* Bailee Madison as Cotton
* Jonathan Banks as Ledball
* John C. McGinley as Merlin
* Claudia Christian as Cheryl
* Joan Van Ark as Momma
* Chad Faust as Tommy
* Kaitlin Riley as Becky Mae
* Ned Bellamy as Cricket
* Haley Strode as Tammy
* Rhett Giles as Jackson
* Steve Eastin as Morgan
* Mary-Pat Green as Tilda
* Paul Sanchez as Sheriff Perez
* Christian Ijin Link as Car Salesman / Doctor
* Elizabeth Baldwin as Nurse
* Art Bonilla as Preacher
* Wendy Schenker as Rescue Worker
* Jessica Starr Folger as Rescue Worker
* Jason Michael Lease as Dealership Patron
* Joe Ford as E.R Doctor
# Crimple Valley

Crimple Valley is an area south of Harrogate (North Yorkshire) surrounding the River Crimple (also known as Crimple Beck). It gave its name to the synthetic yarn Crimplene, which was developed at the nearby ICI Laboratory.
It is crossed by the Crimple Valley Viaduct.
53°58′20″N 1°30′55″W﻿ / ﻿53.97232°N 1.51525°W﻿ / 53.97232; -1.51525
* This Harrogate location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Arseny Alavkin

Arseny Alavkin (born 1969) is a Russian Chess Grandmaster titled in 2010.
# Arlette Lefebvre

Arlette Marie-Laure Lefebvre, CM OOnt, known by her patients as "Dr. Froggie" (born 26 July 1947) is a child psychiatrist at the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
Born in Montreal, Quebec, she received a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1964 from the Université de Caen and a Doctor of Medicine degree in 1970 from the University of Toronto. Lefebvre is also an associate professor at the University of Toronto.
She is a member of both the Order of Ontario and the Order of Canada. In 1991, she founded Ability Online. In 1996, she was inducted into the Terry Fox Hall of Fame.