OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Seattle Naval Hospital

Seattle Naval Hospital was a military hospital created during World War II in the city of Shoreline, Washington, for convalescing naval sailors in the Pacific Theater of the War. In 1945, there were over 2000 patients and 600 staff members at the hospital. After the war, the facility was converted into a tuberculosis sanitarium (Firland) until 1973. Since then the location has been used by the Washington State Department of Social and Health Services to house developmentally disabled adults.
During the World War II, the only major development in Shoreline was the Naval Hospital. The city of Seattle was chosen as the site for the construction of the naval hospital due to the lack of hospital beds. Between March and August 1942, the construction of the Seattle Naval Hospital was under way. On July 20, 1943, it was expanded with 500 beds. In 1945, the hospital employed 15 doctors and surgeons who served as naval doctors.
Joel Thompson Boone, a United States Navy officer, was the hospital's commandant. Eleanor Roosevelt, the first lady of the United States, visited the hospital several times to encourage the wounded.
In 1947, the hospital was transferred to King County and after a few years the original buildings were destroyed.
# Cryptandra magniflora

Cryptandra magniflora is a species of flowering plant in the family Rhamnaceae and is endemic to Victoria (Australia). It is a shrub with cylindrical leaves, and clusters of white, tube-shaped flowers.

## Description

Cryptandra magniflora is usually a twiggy, widely branched shrub that typically grows to a height of up to about 1 m (3 ft 3 in), its branches usually not spiny. The leaves are cylindrical, mostly 1.5–5 mm (0.059–0.197 in) long, 0.5–1.0 mm (0.020–0.039 in) wide and sessile or on a short petiole, and grooved on the lower side. There are triangular to egg-shaped stipules 1.2–2.0 mm (0.047–0.079 in) long at the base of the petioles. The upper surface is mostly glabrous, the lower surface hairy. The flowers are borne in clusters of up to 10 in leaf axils with dark brown to black, egg-shaped to elliptic bracts 1.6–4 mm (0.063–0.157 in) long at the base. The floral tube is white, 3.5–6 mm (0.14–0.24 in) long, the sepals 1.8–3.5 mm (0.071–0.138 in) long and the petals 0.9–1.5 mm (0.035–0.059 in) long.

## Taxonomy and naming

Cryptandra magniflora was first formally described in 1862 by Ferdinand von Mueller in Fragmenta Phytographiae Australiae from specimens collected near the junction of the Murray and Darling Rivers. The specific epithet (magniflora) means "large-flowered".

## Distribution and habitat

This cryptandra mainly grows in mallee, north of Ouyen in north-west Victoria.
# Richard Pringle

Leslie Richard Pringle is an American psychologist and professor. Pringle holds the Henry S. Dulaney Professorship of Psychology and is affiliated with the peace studies program at Goucher College. He researches the psychology of community service and relational psychology in line with relational cultural theory.

## Early life and education

Pringle was raised in working class family in Florida. He was a first-generation college student and had intended to study physics before shifting to psychology after taking a class with a charismatic professor. He earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1972 from Eckerd College, then called Florida Presbyterian College. He completed an undergraduate thesis entitled The Novels Of Kurt Vonnegut, Jr.: A Study Of Belief. In 1977, Pringle completed a Master's of Science degree at Kansas State University. He wrote a Master's Thesis under advisor Thaddeus M. Cowan entitled Mental Transformations Of Possible And Impossible 4-Cornered Tori. He earned a Doctor of Philosophy at Kansas State University in 1979 under the same advisor. His dissertation was entitled Perceived Number Equivalence By Adults And Children: A Normalization Model Of Size-Density Coordination. While completing his graduate degrees, Pringle subscribed to a scientific and quantitative version of psychology.

## Career

Pringle joined Goucher College in 1979 as an assistant professor where he taught courses using quantitative frameworks including statistics and research methods. His original view of psychology, which considered "healthiness to be rooted in autonomy" began to shift due to the introduction of feminist theory to the field in the 1970s and 80s. Regarding his new take on psychology, Pringle cites the influence of feminist critiques introduced by his students and researchers including Carol Gilligan and Jean Baker Miller. He later continued to assess his philosophy on psychology and came to agree with relational cultural theory. In 1990, he was an associate professor and chairman of the faculty. In 1996, Carol Gilligan did a residency at Goucher and Pringle discussed his thoughts on the importance of relationships in the classroom, to which Gilligan suggested he call it relational psychology. As of 2018, Pringle holds the Henry S. Dulaney Professor of Psychology and is affiliated with the peaces studies program at Goucher College.

### Research

Pringle researches relational psychology. He has studied the psychology of community service and mentoring since 1985. In 2015, Pringle conducted a study with psychology professor and associate dean Janet Shope on the Goucher College community's feelings towards sexual assaults.
# Coleus comosus

Coleus comosus, synonym Plectranthus ornatus, is a flowering plant from the mint family Lamiaceae, native to eastern Africa (Eritrea, Ethiopia, Kenya, Tanzania and Uganda).
A plant sold under the name "Coleus canina" or "scaredy cat plant" is supposed to scare off cats and dogs. An attempt to register "Coleus canina" to receive plant variety protection failed as it was considered to be only a clone of Coleus comosus.
# Lil Kiiwi

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Pitchfork | 6.1/10 |
Lil Kiiwi is the debut studio album by American singer-songwriter Kiiara. It was released on October 9, 2020, through Atlantic Records, and Warner Music Group. The album came four years after her debut EP Low Kii Savage, as well as a string of several singles.

## Release and singles

The album was announced a week prior to its release, with the revealing of the artwork and track listing. "Gold" was released as Kiiara's first single through Atlantic Records on October 26, 2015. The song was a sleeper hit, peaking at number 13 on the Billboard Hot 100 approximately a year after its release. The single has been certified multi-platinum in several countries including the United States, Australia, and Canada. "Feels" was released on January 15, 2016 as the second single from the EP Low Kii Savage. Although the single failed to enter any major music charts, it has been certified Gold by the Recording Industry Association of America. Another one, "Whippin", was released on April 12, 2017. The song features Kiiara's long-time collaborator Felix Snow as the guest artist. It was a moderate success, charting in Canada, Netherlands, Belgium, and Czech Republic. "I Still Do" was released on July 17, 2020 as the lead single from the album. The song was written by Justin Tranter, Ali Tamposi, and Jason Evigan alongside Kiiara, and was accompanied by a music video. The single "Never Let You" was released on August 21, 2020 and lyrically talks about her wanting to quit music. A collaboration with DeathbyRomy and Pvris named "Numb" was released on September 8, 2020. A collaboration with Blackbear named "So Sick" was released as the following single, also counting with a music video. A remix of the track by Danish DJ Martin Jensen" was also unveiled.
"Open My Mouth" was originally released as the lead single from Kiiara's debut album; however, the song was included on the deluxe edition of Lil Kiiwi, along with "Messy", as well as "Tennessee" and "Intention" from Low Kii Savage.

## Certifications

Certifications and sales for Lil Kiiwi :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Canada (Music Canada) | Gold | 40,000$^‡$ |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# USS Celeritas

USS Celeritas (SP-665) was a United States Navy patrol vessel in commission from 1917 to 1919.
Designed by the firm of Swasey, Raymond, & Page, Celeritas was built as a private motorboat of the same name by Robert Jacobs at City Island in the Bronx, New York, in 1916 for David Goodrich for his use in commuting. Goodrich later sold her to R. B. Myer of New York City.
On 28 May 1917, the U.S. Navy purchased Celeritas from Myer for use as a section patrol boat during World War I. She was commissioned on 29 May 1917 as USS Celeritas (SP-665).
Assigned to the 2nd Naval District in southern New England, Celeritas carried out patrol duties for the rest of World War I.
Celeritas was stricken from the Navy Directory on 17 May 1919 and sold on 25 June 1919.
# Dişbudak, Bingöl

Dişbudak is a village in the Bingöl District, Bingöl Province, Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds and had a population of 73 in 2021.
# Zhu Hengpeng

Zhu Hengpeng (born 1968/1969) is a Chinese economist, who was deputy director at the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences (CASS) for a decade.
In 2024 he reportedly criticized Xi Jinping and the state of the Chinese economy in a private chat on WeChat. According to the Wall Street Journal, he was detained and removed from his positions. In September 2024 there were reports that he had not been seen in public since April 2024, when he had spoken at an event organized by the media outlet Caixin.
# Cryptandra leucopogon

Cryptandra leucopogon is a species of flowering plant in the family Rhamnaceae and is endemic to the southwest of Western Australia. It is a shrub that typically grows to a height of 5–20 cm (2.0–7.9 in) and has white to cream-coloured flowers from July to October. It was first formally described in 1848 by Siegfried Reissek in Plantae Preissianae from an unpublished description by Carl Meissner. The specific epithet (leucopogon) means "white beard".
This cryptandra grows on undulating plains in the Avon Wheatbelt, Coolgardie, Esperance Plains, Jarrah Forest and Mallee bioregions of south-western Western Australia.
# Torgny Peak

Torgny Peak (71°51′S 8°6′E﻿ / ﻿71.850°S 8.100°E﻿ / -71.850; 8.100) is a bare rock peak 2 nautical miles (3.7 km) west of Fenriskjeften Mountain in the Drygalski Mountains of Queen Maud Land. Photographed from the air by the German Antarctic Expedition (1938–39). Mapped from surveys and air photos by Norwegian Antarctic Expedition (1956–60) and named for Torgny Vinje, meteorologist with Norwegian Antarctic Expedition (1956–60).
This article incorporates public domain material from "Torgny Peak". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
* This Princess Astrid Coast location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Prokaryotic riboflavin biosynthesis protein

The prokaryotic riboflavin biosynthesis protein is a bifunctional enzyme found in bacteria that catalyzes the phosphorylation of riboflavin into flavin mononucleotide (FMN) and the adenylylation of FMN into flavin adenine dinucleotide (FAD). It consists of a C-terminal riboflavin kinase and an N-terminal FMN-adenylyltransferase. This bacterial protein is functionally similar to the monofunctional riboflavin kinases and FMN-adenylyltransferases of eukaryotic organisms, but only the riboflavin kinases are structurally homologous.

## Structure

Prokaryotic riboflavin biosynthesis proteins are also known as the prokaryotic type-I FAD synthetases, which consist of a C-terminal riboflavin kinase (RFK) and an N-terminal FMN-adenylyltransferase (FMNAT). The globular RFK consists of six antiparallel β-sheets that form a β-barrel, and an α-helix adjacent to this structure. The barrel and helix are held together by 7 independent loops. The FMNAT module contains an α/β dinucleotide binding domain within the active site, which it uses to bind to the substrate. The overall structure is held together by 5 parallel β-sheets that are adjacent to 4 α-helices, with 2 being long and 2 being short. A subdomain, containing 2 smaller α-helices, encompasses the area that connects to the C-terminal RFK module.

## Mechanism

Riboflavin is converted into catalytically active cofactors FAD and FMN by the actions of riboflavin kinase EC 2.7.1.26, which converts it into FMN, and FAD synthetase EC 2.7.7.2, which adenylates FMN to FAD. The RFK module phosphorylates the riboflavin substrate and converts it into FMN, which is then released from the module. This reaction is dependent on an ATP molecule stabilized by an Mg$^{2+}$ ion, which causes only a single phosphate group to leave the ATP and bond to riboflavin. The released FMN then joins to the N-terminal FMNAT module and is adenylated, with the adenylyl group of ATP attaching to the phosphate group on FMN and the diphosphate group leaving.
ATP + riboflavin ⇌ ADP + FMN
ATP + FMN ⇌ diphosphate + FAD

## Phylogenetic Domain Comparison

Eukaryotes usually have two separate enzymes, while most prokaryotes have a single bifunctional protein that can carry out both catalyses, although exceptions occur in both cases. While eukaryotic monofunctional RFK is orthologous to the bifunctional prokaryotic RFK module, the monofunctional FMNAT differs from its prokaryotic counterpart, and is instead related to the PAPS-reductase family. The bacterial FMNAT module of the bifunctional enzyme has remote similarity to eukaryotic nucleotidyltransferases and, hence, it may be involved in the adenylylation reaction of FAD synthetases.
# Crawford Lake (Parry Sound District)

Crawford Lake is a lake in the Magnetawan River drainage basin in the township of Magnetawan, Almaguin Highlands region, Parry Sound District, Ontario, Canada. It is about 1.7 kilometres (1.1 mi) long and 1 kilometre (0.6 mi) wide, and lies at an elevation of 279 metres (915 ft). The primary inflows are the Neighick River and Wylie Creek. The primary outflow is a channel to Beaver Lake, which flows via The Narrows channel into Ahmic Lake on the Magnetawan River, and thence into Lake Huron.
# Easy-to-Read Version

The Holy Bible: Easy-to-Read Version (ERV) is an English translation of the Bible compiled by the World Bible Translation Center. It was originally published as the English Version for the Deaf (EVD) by BakerBooks.

## History

Some Deaf readers struggle with reading English because of their limited exposure to language. The World Bible Translation Center (WBTC) decided to do a translation that would make reading the Bible easier for them. The EVD uses simpler vocabulary and shorter sentences to make it more simple to understand. The English Version for the Deaf (EVD), and its second cover, the Easy to Read Version (ERV) were translated by Ervin Bishop (Greek Language Translator), David Stringham (Hebrew Language Translator) and Benton L Dibrell (Deaf Language Specialist, Interpreter, and Translator). The translators used a thought-for-thought or functional equivalence method of translation. It was found to be useful for others who struggle with reading and is often used in prisons and literacy programs.
The ERV uses the Biblia Hebraica Stuttgartensia (1984) as its Old Testament text with some readings from the Dead Sea Scrolls. It also follows the Septuagint, an ancient Greek translation of the Hebrew scriptures, when its readings are considered more accurate. For the New Testament revisions, the ERV uses the United Bible Societies' Greek New Testament (fourth revised edition, 1993) and Nestle-Aland Novum Testament Graece (twenty-seventh edition, 1993).
The EVD New Testament was completed and published by Baker Books in 1978. The Old Testament was completed in 1986. The entire compilation of both Old and New Testaments was published as both the 'English Version for the Deaf' and the 'Easy to Read Version' (primarily for individuals for whom English is a second language) in 1987. In 2004, a major revision of the ERV was finished. It used broader vocabulary and greater use of gender-inclusive language. The EVD was left unchanged, so it and the ERV now have different texts. Apps for reading both Bibles are available from the WBTC's website, the full text is available online via various Bible aggregator portals.

## Criticism

The ERV caused a slight bit of controversy among a small number of lay members of the Churches of Christ (the WBTC is an outreach of the Churches of Christ). Goebel Music wrote a lengthy book critiquing this translation titled "Easy-to-Read Version: Easy to Read or Easy to Mislead?", criticizing the ERV's method of translation, textual basis, and wording of certain passages. Music’s book, in turn, received criticism, as he holds no credentials with which to criticize the translators of the ERV, and seemed to have a lack of awareness regarding the stated purpose of the translators. The critique was not well-received by scholars.
# Dişbudak, Lapseki

Dişbudak is a village in the Lapseki District of Çanakkale Province in Turkey. Its population is 390 (2021).
# Tinospora

Tinospora is a genus of flowering plants. Its species have a succulent, woody, climbing shrub habit. Thirty-four species are currently recognized. Species generally send down long aerial roots from host trees. They have corky or papery bark. They are found in tropical and sub-tropical parts of Asia, Africa and Australia. The most common species are T. cordifolia and T. crispa.

## Species

Tinospora species accepted by Plants of the World Online as of January 2024:
* Tinospora arfakiana Becc.
* Tinospora baenzigeri Forman
* Tinospora bakis (A.Rich.) Miers
* Tinospora celebica Diels
* Tinospora cordifolia (Willd.) Hook.f. & Thomson
* Tinospora crispa (L.) Hook.f. & Thomson
* Tinospora dissitiflora (K.Schum. & Lauterb.) Diels
* Tinospora esiangkara (F.M.Bailey) Forman
* Tinospora formanii Udayan & Pradeep
* Tinospora fragosa (I.Verd.) I.Verd. & Troupin
* Tinospora glabra (Burm.f.) Merr.
* Tinospora glandulosa Merr.
* Tinospora guangxiensis H.S.Lo
* Tinospora hainanensis H.S.Lo & Z.X.Li
* Tinospora hirsuta (Becc.) Forman
* Tinospora homosepala Diels
* Tinospora macrocarpa Diels
* Tinospora maqsoodiana Mujaffar, Moinudd. & Mustakim
* Tinospora merrilliana Diels
* Tinospora neocaledonica Forman
* Tinospora nudiflora (Griff.) Kurz
* Tinospora orophila Troupin
* Tinospora palminervis Miers
* Tinospora siamensis Forman
* Tinospora sinensis (Lour.) Merr.
* Tinospora smilacina Benth.
* Tinospora subcordata (Miq.) Diels
* Tinospora sumatrana Becc.
* Tinospora teijsmannii Boerl.
* Tinospora tenera Miers
* Tinospora tinosporoides (F.Muell.) Forman
* Tinospora trilobata Diels
# Martin Tajmar

Martin Tajmar is a physicist and professor for Space Systems at the Dresden University of Technology. He has research interests in advanced space propulsion systems, FEEP thrusters, breakthrough propulsion physics and possible connections between gravity and superconductivity.

## Biography

Tajmar completed his PhD in numerical plasma physics at the Vienna University of Technology, Austria, in 1999, and is now an external lecturer for the university. He also published the textbook Advanced Space Propulsion Systems in 2003.

## Gravitomagnetism research

In a 2003 paper, Tajmar proposed that a gravitational effect may explain the long-standing discrepancy between the mass of Cooper pairs first measured in superconductors by Janet Tate et al. and the theoretically-expected value.
In 2006 Tajmar and several coworkers announced their claim to have measured a gravitomagnetic version of the frame-dragging effect caused by a superconductor with an accelerating or decelerating spin. As of April 2008, the effect has not yet been observed independently.
In February 2008 Tajmar filed an international patent application for a "Method for generating a gravitational field and gravitational field generator."
In June 2008, Tajmar reported a new phenomenon suggesting that signals could be induced in a gyroscope resulting from a new property of rotating low-temperature helium. He also reported that because the rings in the experiment were accelerated pneumatically, and not with high acceleration, the earlier reported results could not be discounted. His further research suggests the anomaly may indeed be coming from liquid helium in the setup.

## Awards

* 2001: ARC-Award of the Austrian Research Centers, first prize in the category Science
* 2001 and 2000: “Window on Science” Award of the US Air Force
* 1999: Promotion through the program „International Communication“ of the Austrian Research Promotion Agency
# Elisabethinia

Elisabethinia is a monotypic snout moth genus described by Jean Ghesquière in 1942. Its only species, Elisabethinia cosmia, described by the same author in the same year, is known from the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
# Torneo Argentino C

The Torneo Argentino C (officially Torneo del Interior) was one of the two leagues that form the regionalised fifth level of the Argentine football league system. The competition was organized by the Federal Council (Consejo Federal), an internal organ of the Argentine Football Association (AFA), and was contested by clubs indirectly affiliated to the Association. In other words, the clubs that played in the tournament are affiliated to their local leagues, that in turn are affiliated to AFA.
The tournament was disputed by teams from all around the country, except from Buenos Aires, Greater Buenos Aires, Rosario and Santa Fe, whose teams are directly affiliated. Teams directly affiliated play in the other regionalised fifth tier, the Primera D Metropolitana.
Teams in the Argentino C played for promotion to the Torneo Argentino B. On the other hand, there is no unique league below this level. Teams were relegated to their original regional leagues.

## List of champions
### European-styled seasons

| Season | Winners / Promoted | Also Promoted |
| 2005 | Rivadavia (L) Real Arroyo Seco | Crucero del Norte |
| 2006 | 9 de Julio (RT) Deportivo Coreano Sol de América (F) | Bella Vista (BB) |
| 2007 | Atenas (RC) Liniers (BB) Tiro Federal (M) | Colegiales (C) Defensores (S) Atlético Famaillá Tres Algarrobos |
| 2008 | Atlético Concepción Huracán (C) Sportivo del Bono | Unión (MdP) |
| 2009 | Independiente (T) Unión (VK) Ferro Carril Sud (O) | Boca (RG) |
| 2010 | Origone Argentino (25dM) Sarmiento (SdE) | Altos Hornos Zapla Atlético Paraná |
| 2011 | Huracán Las Heras Once Tigres San Martín (F) | Jorge Newbery (CR) |
| 2012 | Estudiantes (SL) Independiente (Ch) Rivadavia (VT) | Independiente (N) |
| 2013 | 25 de Mayo (La Pampa) Argentino de Quilmes (R) Argentino Peñarol Atenas de Pocito Atlético Adelante Atlético Amalia Atlético Laguna Blanca Belgrano (E) Camioneros Camioneros Argentinos del Norte CEC Coronel Aguirre Deportivo Achirense Deportivo Tabacal Everton (LP) Independiente Villa Obrera Jorge Newbery (Villa Mercedes) Kimberley Petrolero Austral Resistencia Central San Martín (Monte Comán) | — |
| 2014 | Almirante Brown (Lules) Américo Tesorieri Atlético Famaillá Atlético Pellegrini (Salta) Bella Vista (Tucumán) Boxing Bragado Club Colón Junior Comercio (Santa Sylvina) Comercio Central Unidos Defensores de Valeria del Mar Defensores de Pronunciamiento El Linqueño Ferrocarril Roca (Las Flores) General Belgrano Güemes Huracán Las Heras Independiente (Fernández) Jorge Gibson Brown La Emilia La Salle Jobson Libertad (Concordia) Luján SC Maronese San Carlos (La Escondida) Sarmiento (CS) Social Obrero Sportivo Ballofet Sportivo Baradero Sportivo Peñarol | — |