OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pluckemin, New Jersey

Pluckemin is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) located within Bedminster Township, in Somerset County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey. It was also known historically as Pluckamin. It was the site of several historic events during the American Revolutionary War.

## History

After the victory at Princeton, General George Washington and his army camped nearby from January 4 to 6, 1777 on the march to Morristown. On January 5, General Washington set up his headquarters in a local Pluckemin house, which later became known as the John Fenner House, and wrote his battle report to John Hancock. He also ordered military honors for the battle death of British Captain William Leslie, a friend of the American Dr. Benjamin Rush. The gravestone is in the graveyard of the former St. Paul's Lutheran Church (built 1757), where the Pluckemin Presbyterian Church is now located.
During the winter of 1778–79, the Pluckemin Continental Artillery Cantonment Site, commanded by General Henry Knox, was located nearby.
On February 18, 1779, General Knox organized a grand celebration, The French Alliance Ball, for the first anniversary of the alliance with France. In attendance were General Washington and his wife Martha. Over four hundred people enjoyed dancing, drinking and fireworks.

## Historic district

The Pluckemin Village Historic District was added to the National Register of Historic Places on July 26, 1982.

## Transportation

Pluckemin is intersected by two major roads: U.S. Route 202 / U.S. Route 206 (north-south) and County Route 620 / Burnt Mills Road / Washington Valley Road (east-west).
# OWBasic

OWBasic is an interpreted language environment that can be downloaded to Personal digital assistants like the Casio's Pocket viewer.

## Description

Casio issued an SDK which amongst other things produced a programmable interpreter/compiler called OWBasic put together by Wolfgang Ortmann. OWBasic was an implementation of the BASIC programming language.
OWbasic has most of the BASIC commands such as proc, gosub, conditional if/then statements and some others for graphing. OWBasic also allows a user to develop applications for string text, taking the CasioPV beyond the normal limits imposed by a standard programmable calculator. OWBasic turns the Casio-PV from a standard dumb-terminal PDA into a type of hand-held Acorn Electron BASIC computer.
OWBasic compiles a block of binary code which is then run on the interpreter, which is faster than interpreting individual text instruction lines at run time. So the user could now use their PV to write specific program applications for their handheld, with no requirement for a software development kit (SDK) on a desktop computer. The programs could be stored on the memory of the PDA.
# Charles W. Parker

Charles W. Parker may refer to:
* Charles William Parker (1912–1997), clergyman and politician in British Columbia, Canada
* Charles Wolcott Parker (1862–1948), judge in New Jersey
* Charles Wallace Parker, builder of the C. W. Parker Carousel
# Z gitarą wśród zwierząt

Z gitarą wśród zwierząt - (Polish Among the animals with a guitar) is a studio album of the punk rock band Big Cyc, released in 1996.
The title refers to a popular Polish TV educational show, Z kamerą wśród zwierząt (Polish Among the animals with a camera), led by Antoni and Hanna Gucwiński, the managers of the Wrocław zoo.

## Track listing

* "Józef Oleksy o Shazzie" (Józef Oleksy about Shazza)
* "Shazza, moja miłość" (Shazza, my love)
* "Makumba"
* "Wspaniałe miasto Amsterdam" (The wonderful city of Amsterdam)
* "Gierek for ever"
* "Będę śpiewał tylko ja (czyli zeznania Krzysztofa Krawczyka przed Trybunałem Stanu)" (Only I will sing, or Krzysztof Krawczyk's testimonies at the Tribunal of the State]
* "Alkoholu pełne nieba" (Skies full of alcohol)
* "Kręcimy pornola" (Let's make a porn)
* "Na zadupiu" (In the jerktown)
* "Tu nie będzie rewolucji" (There'll be no revolution)
* "Pochwała higieny" (Praise of hygiene)
* "Red Hot Chili Big Cyc"
* "Pasażer" →The Passenger cover
* "Kije baseballowe" (Baseball bats)
* "Wykład profesora Jana Miodka" (Lecture of professor Jan Miodek)

## Credits

* Dżej Dżej – bass guitar, lead vocals
* Dżery – drums, vocals
* Piękny Roman – lead guitar, vocals
* Skiba – vocals, lyrics
Guest starring: Jarek Janiszewski – vocals on Pasażer

## Song issues

As always, Big Cyc dealt with current problems, like forced prostitution (Wspaniałe miasto Amsterdam), drunk drivers (Alkoholu pełne nieba), post-Communist leanings (Gierek for ever), or "Polish baseball without using balls" - baseball bats used as "problem-solvers". Hit single Makumba, one of the group's greatest hits, was a story of an African student in Poland, who, despite being beaten by skinheads, makes a success and stays in Poland. The second single Kręcimy pornola is about home-made pornography thought as an easy way to make money by anybody who has a camera. Lyrics of Pasażer have little in common with the Iggy Pop original. The hero of the new version is a vandal passenger who demolishes the seats in a bus. The group is also making a laugh of the recent stars - Shazza and then-returning Krzysztof Krawczyk, who, as the song says, still sings and records albums, as opposed to Elvis Presley, Jimi Hendrix and other deceased stars. The chorus, sung in a characteristic Krawczyk manner, says: "They all bite the dust, only I will sing". There are also some nonsense lyrics in Red Hot Chili Big Cyc.
# Third Ukrainian Republic

Third Ukrainian Republic may refer to:
* A non-parliamentary movement in Ukraine founded by Yuriy Lutsenko
* Third Ukrainian Republic (party), a political party in Ukraine
# Cascade red fox

The Cascade red fox (Vulpes vulpes cascadensis) is an endangered subspecies of red fox endemic to the state of Washington in the United States.

## Origins

The ancestors of the Cascade red fox colonized North America after crossing the Bering landbridge during the Illinoian glaciation over 300,000 years ago. During the Wisconsin glaciation, they were pushed south to escape to ice free forests. From that point, they adapted to the colder climate and became distinct. After the glaciation, they moved up into the mountains where conditions were similar.

## Diet

They prey on small mammals and birds living only in the mountains. Due to this, they have an ecology distinct from lowland red foxes.

## Distribution and habitat

The range of the Cascade red fox is estimated to be 4,500 square kilometres (1,700 sq mi) but may be as large as 40,000 square kilometres (15,000 sq mi). It lives in the subalpine meadows and parklands of the Cascade Mountains, as well as the open forests on the eastern slope. It does not however inhabit the densely forested western slope. It may inhabit the very southern parts of British Columbia. Recent surveys have suggested that they are becoming rarer. This might be due to habitat loss from climate change, logging, and increased recreation in winter allowing other predators such as coyotes and lowland red foxes to enter their habitat. Some populations might have gone extinct. The current number of individuals seems to be around 50.

## Conservation

The Cascade red fox is a Natural Heritage Critically Imperiled Species, as well as a Washington Endangered Species. Lack of information has made conservation efforts much harder.
# Göviken Heliport

Göviken Heliport, Östersund is the home base of Jämtlands Flyg AB helicopter company. The base is located near central Östersund city.
# Two Brains

Two Brains may refer to:
* Dr. Two-Brains, a character in WordGirl, a children's TV series
* David Willetts, a British politician
# Bilalköy, Kovancılar

Bilalköy or Emirhan is a village in the Kovancılar District of Elazığ Province in Turkey. Its population is 23 (2021).
# James Chatterton

James Chatterton may refer to:
* Jim Chatterton (1864–1944), baseball player
* Sir James Chatterton, 1st Baronet (died 1806), MP for Baltimore and Doneraile, Ireland
* Sir James Chatterton, 3rd Baronet of the Chatterton baronets
* James Chatterton (cricketer) (1836–1891), British cricketer
* James Charles Chatterton (1794–1874), British Army officer and politician
# Zadarfest

Zadarfest is a music festival held annually since 1993 in Zadar, Croatia. In 2010, it was held in the Višnjik Hall, but was criticized for lack of appeal to the audience. The 2011 edition was moved to Kukljica on a nearby island, but was plagued by bad weather and attendance issues as well.
The festival gives out several awards, the highest being the Grand Prix.

## Festival winners

* 1993 – Gibonni with "Život me umorio"
* 1994 – Gibonni with "Dvije duše"
* 1995 – Zoran Jelenković with "Ima Boga"
* 1996 – Petar Grašo and "Trebam nekoga"
* 1997 –
* 1998 –
* 1999 – Vanna with "Daj mi jedan dobar razlog" and Mladen Grdović with "Vitar nek' puše"
* 2000 – Vanna with "Pomozi mi sad" and Zoran Jelenković with "Mjesec je žut"
* 2001 – Vanna with "Više nisi moj"
* 2002 – Doris Dragovic with "Nije mi vrime", Tomislav Bralić with "Ispod tvoje boloture" and Giuliano with "Padam na koljena"
* 2003 – Vesna Pisarović with "Ljubomora"
* 2004 –
* 2005 –
# Bertha Wegmann Painting a Portrait

Bertha Wegmann Painting a Portrait is a 19th-century painting by Jeanna Bauck, from the late 1870s, showing Bertha Wegmann at work in their joint studio in Munich. It was acquired by the National Museum, in Stockholm, in 1930 from Ms. Toni Agnes Möller-Wegmann as a gift. The two artists also lived in the studio depicted in the painting. Painted using oil on canvas, the painting measures 100 by 110 centimetres (39 by 43 in).
It is part of a series created by the two women which depicted one another, helping to break the norm of painters as male.
In 1880, Jeanna Bauck traveled to Paris, along with Bertha Wegmann, with whom she shared an art-studio. Bauck was admitted to the Paris Salon the same year. In a number of portraits of each other, Bauck and Wegman contributed to changing the view of women artists and broke the male-dominated norms of the artistic community. After a few years in Paris, Jeanna Bauck returned to Munich and started a school for women painters.
In the 1800s, a line was often drawn between the private and public life, with public life considered a male domain, while female activity was reserved for private life. The female world was perceived as static and unchanging, in comparison with male-dominated modern life, which happens in public. The traditional image of a woman was considered unchangeable, like nature. At this time, women who lived in the bigger cities were restricted from public life.
Nordic female artists often painted themselves or others within their studios. In their portraits, the art studio symbolizes the never-ending opportunities of the art studio, but also the clear border created by the studio. In contrast, they often chose not to depict the world outside.

## Books

* Gynning, Margareta (1999). Det ambivalenta perspektivet: Eva Bonnier och Hanna Hirsch-Pauli i 1880-talets konstliv (avhandling). Stockholm: Bonnier. Libris 8345213. ISBN 91-0-056898-8
* Gynning, Margareta, red (2006). Konstnärspar: kring sekelskiftet 1900. Nationalmusei utställningskatalog. Stockholm: Nationalmuseum. Libris 10100457. ISBN 91-7100-742-3
* Svanholm, Lise. Bertha Wegmann. De drogo till Paris. Nordiska konstnärinnor på 1880-talet. Utställningskatalog Liljevalchs. Stockholm 1988.
# Aparupa

Aparupa is a genus of beetles in the family Carabidae, found in Asia.

## Species

These 14 species belong to the genus Aparupa:
* Aparupa andrewesi Casale, 1980 (India)
* Aparupa beethami Andrewes, 1930 (China)
* Aparupa exophthalmica Andrewes, 1930 (India)
* Aparupa kaii Morvan, 1982 (Nepal)
* Aparupa kirschenhoferi Morvan, 1999 (Nepal)
* Aparupa magar J.Schmidt, 1998 (Nepal)
* Aparupa matsumurai Habu, 1973 (Nepal)
* Aparupa mirabilis Casale, 1983 (Nepal)
* Aparupa naviauxi Morvan, 1999 (Nepal)
* Aparupa nepalensis Casale, 1980 (Nepal)
* Aparupa rougemonti Morvan, 1999 (Nepal)
* Aparupa silvatica Deuve, 1983 (Nepal)
* Aparupa villosa Andrewes, 1930 (India)
* Aparupa waroki Morvan, 1982 (Nepal)
# Pointe de Paumont

Pointe de Paumont (in French) or Cima del Vallone (in Italian) is a mountain of Savoie, France and of the Province of Turin, Italy. It lies in the Cottian Alps range. It has an elevation of 3,171 metres above sea level.

## Etymology

Paumort, the name used on French maps, should come from a toponym used on the Italian side of the mountain (croce di Paumont, rio di Paumont), which derives from Piedmontese "pàu mòrt" («fear of death»).

## Geography

In the French subdivision of Western Alps it belongs to the Massif du Mont-Cenis while in the SOIUSA (International Standardized Mountain Subdivision of the Alps) it' the highest mountain of a subgroups (STG) called Crête Grand Vallon-pointe du Fréjus ( Fr) or Cresta Gran Vallone-punta del Fréjus (It) - code:I/A-4.III-B.5.a.
Administratively the mountain is divided between the commune of Avrieux (F, north face) and the comune of Bardonecchia (I, south-western and south-eastern faces).

## Access to the summit

The easiest route for the summit starts from Pelouse's pass, which connects Avrieux and Bardonecchia, and follows the eastern ridge of the mountain passing by Cime Gardoria/Cima Gardiola (3,137 m). Other two routes, roughly of the same climbing grade, follow the other two ridges which meet on the mountain's summit: the southern one from Roccia Verde pass and the northwestern one from Punta Bagnà.
# Tripartite Bridge

Tripartite Bridge or Three-Arched Bridge is the name commonly applied by St Petersburgers to a pair of diminutive bridges, similar in design and decoration and situated perpendicularly to each other in front of the Church of the Savior on Blood.
The ensemble consists of 15-meter-long Theatre Bridge across the Griboyedov Canal and 18-metre-long Malo-Konyushennyi Bridge across the Moika River - both resting on a single Moika pier. Lipkin Bridge is also sometimes included in this group.
The bridges were first constructed in wood during the reign of Empress Anne. A century later, architect Carlo Rossi conceived to unify the structures facing the Mikhailovsky Palace into a uniform Neoclassical ensemble. His plans were realized between 1829 and 1831 when the bridges were rebuilt and decorated with identical lamp posts and ironwork fences featuring palmettes, spears, and gorgons.
Thanks to repairs undertaken in 1936, 1953 and 1999, the bridge remains in good condition, and is still open to road and foot traffic.
# BX Andromedae

BX Andromedae (BX And) is an eclipsing binary star in the constellation Andromeda. Its maximum apparent visual magnitude is 8.87. Within a cycle of approximately 14.6 hours, the brightness drops down to a magnitude of 9.53 during the main eclipse, and to a magnitude of 9.12 during the secondary one. It is classified as a Beta Lyrae variable.

## Variability

The variability of BX Andromedae was reported first by A. Soloviev, in 1945. He believed it to be an eclipsing binary, but was unable to deduce its period. The star's period was first measured in 1951, by Joseph Ashbrook.
BX Andromedae, like all Beta Lyrae variables, shows a primary and a secondary minimum when, respectively, the most luminous and the less luminous component of the pair is eclipsed by the other. The brightness however changes smoothly, so there is no onset and an end time for the eclipses. This cycle repeats approximately every 14.6 hours.

## System

The two stars in the system are orbiting so close to each other that they retain an ellipsoidal shape. The spectrum of the two stars has not been separated yet; as a whole, the system has a spectral type F2V. The physical parameters of the stars (like mass, radius, and temperature) can be inferred from the light curve.
BX Andromedae, however, may be a quadruple system. This system shows slight orbital period variations that could be induced by a third faint body in the system with an orbital period of 62 years. There is also a visual companion star TYC 2833-53-1 of 10.85 magnitude only 20 arcseconds away with a common proper motion and a distance (measured with parallax) compatible with the one of BX Andromedae, and has an estimated mass of 1.04 M$_☉$.
# Bilaller, Ayvacık

Bilaller is a village in the Ayvacık District of Çanakkale Province in Turkey. Its population is 110 (2021).
# James Chater

James Chater is a British composer and musicologist born in Henley-on-Thames in 1951. He studied music at the University of Oxford, taking the BA in 1973 and the D.Phil. in 1980. His thesis, Luca Marenzio and the Italian Madrigal, 1577-1593, was published as a book (Ann Arbor: UMI Research Press) in 1981. He is the author of many articles on secular music in Italy in the late 16th century; these have appeared in Early Music, the Journal of American Musicology, Journal of Musicology, Music & Letters, The Musical Times, Notes, the Rivista italiana di musicologia, Il saggiatore musicale, Studi musicali and other periodicals and Festschrifts. In his writings several previously anonymous madrigal texts are identified, and the intimate ties between poets, musicians and patrons are explored. Chater was a Fellow of the Harvard Center for Italian Renaissance Studies Archived 2 July 2010 at the Wayback Machine (Villa I Tatti, Florence) from 1981–82.
From 1982 to 1986 James Chater taught history of music at the University of Wales (Aberystwyth), Washington University in St. Louis (USA), the University of Victoria (BC, Canada) and the University of British Columbia (Vancouver, Canada). From 1986 to 1997 he was English-language Editor of classical music CD booklets for Philips Classics Records (Baarn, The Netherlands), and has been pursuing a career in publishing ever since then.

## Compositions

From the 1990s James Chater has also been active as a composer. The focus of his activities in this field has been the composing and arranging of choral works for liturgical use within the Orthodox Church, of which he has been a member since 1995. Most of his liturgical works are written to texts in the English, Dutch and French languages, with a few other compositions in Church Slavonic. In a number of articles and conference papers (which have appeared in In Communion, The Messenger, the 2005 and 2007 Proceedings of the International Society for Orthodox Church Music (ISOCM) and Sourozh) he has addressed issues of liturgical music in the Orthodox parishes of countries that are not traditionally Orthodox. These topics include translation, the relationship between text and music, and striking the right balance between conservation and creativity. His works have been performed in Finland, Russia and Serbia.

## Recordings

In 2008 a recording of his Great Prokeimenon for Forgiveness Sunday, sung by the Orthodox Choir of Joensuu University directed by Petri Nykänen, was issued on as part of the CD anthology "Oi Kuningas ja Herra" ("O King and Lord").
# Markan

Marcan may refer to:
* Marcan Priority, a Biblical hypothesis
* Margown, a city in Iran
# Turbonilla ekidana

Turbonilla ekidana is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.
# Beryoza

Beryoza literally meaning "birch tree" in Russian, may refer to
* Russian-language name of Byaroza, a town in Belarus
* Beryoza, call sign of Samara Airlines, Russia
* SPO-15 Beryoza [ru], a Russian radar warning receiver
* Beryoza River, Russia
* T-80UD "Beryoza", a Russian tank T-80 model
# Parom

The Parom (ferry in Russian) is a space tug that has been proposed by RKK Energia. The purpose of this vehicle is to replace most of the Progress' active components. Progress spacecraft have flown re-supply missions since 1978. Nikolai Bryukhanov, RKK Energia's deputy general designer, said in May 2005 that the Federal Space Agency had received a design for a new space system. According to him, the system's operation principle is completely different from that used by Progress. A launch vehicle first places a Parom reusable inter-orbit "tug" into a 200 km orbit. As this spacecraft will not carry any consignments, other rockets will orbit payload containers that will be docked by Parom. The tug will then deliver them to the ISS or another orbiter.
"Any Russian or foreign launch vehicle can orbit such containers," Bryukhanov said. The size of the container and its shape depend on payload characteristics. "This can be an airtight instrument module or a fuel tanker," the deputy general designer continued. "Moreover, depressurized platform featuring large scientific equipment and auxiliary systems, i.e., solar batteries that cannot be stored inside the airtight module".
In layout, the Parom will be built around a pressurized transfer passage with docking ports at each end: each of these two docking ports can be used to dock with the cargo container, the Kliper, the space station or any other spacecraft. It will have its own engines, along with propellant transfer lines to feed fuel from the cargo container into its own tanks or into the space station's or another spacecraft's tank. It will also have engines scaled to handle cargo modules weighing up to 30 tonnes (around 60,000 pounds), twice the mass of the largest station sections carried into orbit aboard Space Shuttles and Proton rockets.
# HMAS Kangaroo

HMAS Kangaroo was a Bar-class boom defence vessel of the Royal Australian Navy (RAN). Although originally ordered as a boom vessel, Kangaroo was at one point to be built as the prototype for what became the Bathurst class corvettes, but reverted to the boom defence design before construction started. Launched in 1940, the ship spent most of World War II operating the anti-submarine net in Darwin. Kangaroo remained in service until 1955, and after several years as an accommodation ship, was sold for scrapping in 1967.

## Design and construction

In 1937, three ships were ordered by the RAN for use as Boom Defense Vessels. The plan was altered in early 1938 to require only two ships; the third, Kangaroo was earmarked to be constructed as a prototype local defense vessel. The RAN's Director of Engineering was instructed to prepare plans for the ship in July 1938, which were completed six months later. The ship was to weigh 680 tons, with a speed of 15.5 knots (28.7 km/h; 17.8 mph), and a range of 2,850 miles (4,590 km). Kangaroo would have been armed with two 4-inch guns and depth charges, and equipped with asdic.
Before construction could begin, the number of boom vessels was increased back to three, and Kangaroo was laid down to this design by Cockatoo Docks and Engineering Company on 15 November 1939. Kangaroo was launched on 4 May 1940, and commissioned into the RAN on 27 September 1940. The unused design was later modified and used for the Bathurst class corvettes.

## Operational history

Kangaroo arrived in Darwin in January 1941 and established and maintained the anti-submarine boom in Darwin Harbour with three similar vessels. Kangaroo suffered damage and one fatality during the bombing of Darwin in February 1942. She was repaired in Brisbane from 1 April to 20 May 1942 and spent the remainder of the war in Darwin. She received the battle honour "Darwin 1942–43" for her wartime service.
Kangaroo remained in active commission after the war and performed various duties Australian and New Guinea waters during the late 1940s and early 1950s.

## Decommissioning and fate

She paid off to reserve on 15 December 1955 and was used as an accommodation ship. Kangaroo was sold for scrap on 28 August 1967 and was scrapped in 1968.