OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Oak Ridge, Clearfield County, Pennsylvania

Oak Ridge is an unincorporated community in Clearfield County, Pennsylvania, United States. The community is 8.8 miles (14.2 km) south of Curwensville.
# USS Knave (AM-256)

USS Knave (AM-256) was an Admirable-class minesweeper built for the United States Navy during World War II. She served in the Atlantic during World War II and was decommissioned in May 1946 and placed in reserve. While she remained in reserve, Knave was reclassified as MSF-256 in February 1955 but never reactivated. In October 1962, she was sold to the Mexican Navy and renamed ARM DM-13. In 1994, she was renamed ARM Cadete Juan Escutia (C56). She was stricken in 2000, but her ultimate fate is not reported in secondary sources.

## U.S. Navy career

Knave was launched 13 March 1943, by American Shipbuilding Co., Lorain, Ohio; sponsored by Mrs. Geraldine Donohue; and commissioned 14 October 1943. Knave sailed for the Virginia Capes 24 October 1943, via the St. Lawrence River arriving Norfolk, Virginia, 24 November.
After a brief period as school ship at Little Creek, Virginia, Knave departed Hampton Roads for Rio de Janeiro via Trinidad, B.W.I., and Recife, Brazil, arriving 11 February 1944. She swept Brazilian waters until 4 April when she began 9 months of escorting convoys between Trinidad and Recife. On 1 January 1945, she got underway for the United States, escorting USS Pleiades (AK-46) and arrived Miami, Florida, 15 January.
After overhaul at Miami, Knave served as school ship at the Naval Training Center, Miami and at Yorktown, Virginia, visiting Charleston, South Carolina, New Haven, Connecticut, and Norfolk, Virginia. Detached from school ship duty 11 February 1948, Knave sailed from Norfolk to Orange, Texas, arriving 21 February.
Knave was decommissioned and was placed in reserve at Orange, Texas, on 1 May 1946. While in reserve, Knave was reclassified MSF-256 on 7 February 1955. Knave was sold to the Mexican Navy on 2 October 1962.

## Mexican Navy career

The former Knave was acquired by the Mexican Navy on 2 October 1962 and renamed ARM DM-13. In 1994, she was renamed ARM Cadete Juan Escutia (C56) after Juan Escutia. She was stricken in 2000, but her ultimate fate is not reported in secondary sources. A ship by the same name "Juan Escutia' was scuttled as an artificial reef just off the coast of the Yucatán peninsula near the town Puerto Morelos.
# Florida Rural Broadband Alliance

The Florida Rural Broadband Alliance LLC, abbreviated FRBA, was a limited liability corporation established to deploy broadband Internet services in rural parts of Florida. It filed for bankruptcy in 2016.
It was funded by a grant through the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009, the federal stimulus bill, in an effort to provide high-speed Internet access to 15 Florida counties.

## History

FRBA was first created in March 2010 by two nonprofit economic development corporations: Florida's Heartland Regional Economic Development Initiative, or REDI, in south central Florida, and Opportunity Florida in northwest Florida.
FRBA encompasses 15 Florida counties and communities - Holmes, Washington, Jackson, Gadsden, Calhoun, Liberty, Gulf, Franklin, Hardee, DeSoto, Highlands, Okeechobee, Glades, and Hendry counties as well as the community of Immokalee.
The initial goal was to win a federal grant under the Broadband Technology Opportunities Program through the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 and deploy a middle mile broadband transport network in underserved rural areas of Florida.
FRBA applied for a $24 million grant through the program in mid-2010, winning the grant later that year.

## Rural Area of Critical Economic Concern

The two FRBA geographic areas are known as Rural Areas of Critical Economic Concern through Florida's Rural Economic Development Initiative, or REDI.
Rural counties qualify for REDI with populations of less than 100,000 and exhibit low per capita income, low per capital taxable values, high unemployment or underemployment, and other poor economic factors.
The designation is provided by the Governor's Office of Tourism, Trade and Economic Development, and are re-evaluated each year for REDI eligibility.

## Middle Mile Project

When completed, the FRBA broadband project will deliver up to 1 Gbps capacity throughout the region, more than 1,000 times the current capacity available to public and private entities in the region.
The system is being designed using microwave links, sending data wirelessly from one focused point to the next using existing cellular towers.
This network, when commercial Internet service providers connect with it, will provide broadband Internet to more than 174,000 households and 16,400 businesses.
# Face to the Sky

"Face to the Sky" is a song by Welsh musician and composer John Cale. It was released as a digital single on 29 August 2012 and as 7" vinyl record on 25 September 2012. It was the second single from Cale's new album Shifty Adventures in Nookie Wood. Music and lyrics was written by Cale himself. As B-side of this single is "Living with You (Organic Mix)". Video for this song, directed by Tom Scholefield (a.k.a. Kon Om Pax), was premiered at Stereogum.
The original studio version of the song "Face to the Sky" featured alongside Cale (vocals, piano, percussion) also Dustin Boyer (electric guitar), Michael Jerome Moore (cajón) and Joey Maramba (bass guitar).
# Doubtful Islands

Doubtful Islands are a group of three small islands located approximately 3 kilometres (2 mi) offshore of Point Hood and approximately 20 kilometres (12 mi) east of Bremer Bay in Western Australia.
The islands occupy an area of approximately 170 hectares (420 acres) and are found at the southern end of Doubtful Islands Bay in the Great Southern region.
The islands were named by George Vancouver in 1791, the name derived from his being doubtful that these were islands at all. Matthew Flinders confirmed that the group were islands in 1802 while on expedition in the area.
Two whaling stations were established around the islands in 1837, one by George Cheyne and the other by Thomas Booker Sherratt.
John Thomas, the owner of a whaling fleet based at Cheyne Beach, often hunted for right whales around Doubtful Islands in October and November in the early 1860s. Another whaler named John MacKenzie lost two of his crew off Doubtful Islands when attacked by a small whale.
In 2003, nine badly gashed sperm whales were washed up on reefs near the island. Six of the whales were dead and the others had to be euthanised.
New Zealand fur seals are known to inhabit the island although the population has nearly halved between 1999 and 2011 despite an overall population increase along the south coast of Western Australia.
# Patricia van Delden

Patricia Gillingham van Delden (April 5, 1908 – died after 1970) was an American diplomat. During World War II, she was active in the Dutch resistance to the Nazis. After the war, she served in various postings in Japan, Germany, and the Netherlands for the United States Department of State. She received the Federal Woman's Award in 1964. Cold War scholar Giles Scott-Smith described her as "one of the most intriguing officials ever to work in the U. S. Embassy in The Hague."

## Early life and education

Patricia Louise (or Eloise) Gillingham was born in Los Angeles, California, the daughter of William Bartel Gillingham, a mining engineer, and Camillia Gillingham. Her parents divorced, and her mother's efforts to secure child support to raise Patricia made headlines.
Gillingham graduated from Belmont High School and the University of Southern California, and studied bacteriology in Munich, Zurich, and Vienna. She was a fluent German and Dutch speaker.

## Career

After her second husband was arrested by the Nazis in 1942, van Delden continued their work with the Dutch resistance, transmitting messages, forging documents, and smuggling maps under the code name "Sonneveer". For her efforts during World War II, she was awarded the Order of Orange-Nassau. Immediately after the war, she toured in the United States, telling her story to raise funds for refugee relief in Holland.
She joined the U. S. State Department in 1948, and led the Amerika Haus program in Germany. In 1952, she was transferred to Japan to supervise 23 cultural centers. There, she created the Nagano Seminar, an academic gathering of Japanese scholars studying American literature. In 1957 she facilitated Helen Keller's tour in Scandinavia. In 1959 she was cultural affairs officer at the American embassy in Copenhagen, and in 1960 she returned to The Hague. In 1964, van Delden was Deputy Public Affairs Officer, U.S. Information Agency (USIA) in Bonn, when she won the Federal Woman's Award.
In 1966, van Delden was offered as an example of an "overpaid officer" in a Congressional hearing on overseas operations, because her salary as deputy was greater than that of her immediate superior. She was one of the highest-paid women in the USIA that year. "Pat often raised hackles among male officers, particularly her superiors, because she was smarter than most of them," recalled a colleague, G. Lewis Schmidt, in 1988, "and she was an absolute fountain of extremely good ideas."

## Personal life

Patricia Gillingham married Robert M. Ziegler in 1929; they later divorced. She married her second husband, Dutch electrical engineer and patent attorney Louis Otto van Delden, in 1939. He was captured by the Nazis in 1942, and he died in a concentration camp in 1945. She married a third time, to Bart van der Laan, and retired in 1971 to the south of France.
# Ezio Motta

Ezio Motta (22 May 1931 – 3 June 2021) was an Italian football referee.

## Biography

Enrolled in the Monza section, he began refereeing in Serie C in 1961, in Serie B he made his debut in Venice on 20 September 1964, directing Venice-Parma (1–1) in the cadet championship, he directed 95 matches, in the top flight. directed for the first time in Naples on 5 September 1965 refereeing Napoli-Spal (4–2), In Serie A he directed for nine seasons adding 69 appearances, the last in Genoa on 19 May 1974 and it was Genoa- Naples (1–2). He also directed 15 Coppa Italia matches.
In 1966 he was awarded the Florindo Longagnani Award, an award for the best rookie referee in the Italian top league. From 1970, when he was still refereeing, until 1985, he was the president of the A.I.A. of Monza.
# 1961 Florida A&M Rattlers football team

The 1961 Florida A&M Rattlers football team was an American football team that represented Florida A&M University as a member of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (SIAC) during the 1961 college football season. In their 17th season under head coach Jake Gaither, the Rattlers compiled a perfect 10–0 record, including a victory over Jackson State in the Orange Blossom Classic for the black college football national championship, and shut out six of ten opponents. The team was ranked No. 4 in the final AP small college poll and No. 6 in the final UPI coaches poll.
Center Curtis Miranda received first-team honors on the 1961 Little All-America college football team.
The team's statistical leaders included Robert Paremore with 376 rushing yards, 11 touchdowns and 66 points scored, Emory Collier with 742 passing yards, and Al Denson with 395 receiving yards.
The team played its home games at Bragg Memorial Stadium in Tallahassee, Florida.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 30 | at Benedict | | Columbia, SC | W 52–0 | |
| October 7 | vs. Lincoln (MO)* | | Phillips FieldTampa, FL | W 49–6 | |
| October 14 | Morris Brown | | Bragg Memorial StadiumTallahassee, FL | W 56–0 | |
| October 21 | Bethune–Cookman | | Bragg Memorial StadiumTallahassee, FL | W 76–0 | |
| October 28 | at South Carolina State | | Orangeburg, SC | W 60–0 | |
| November 4 | at North Carolina A&T* | No. 7 | Greensboro, NC | W 32–12 | |
| November 11 | Allen | No. 6 | Bragg Memorial StadiumTallahassee, FL | W 71–0 | |
| November 18 | Southern* | No. 5 | Bragg Memorial StadiumTallahassee, FL | W 46–0 | |
| November 25 | Texas Southern* | No. 4 | Bragg Memorial StadiumTallahassee, FL | W 48–7 | |
| December 9 | vs. Jackson State* | No. 4 | Miami Orange BowlMiami, FL (Orange Blossom Classic) | W 14–8 | 47,791 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game |||||||
# VMTB-341

Marine Scout-Bomber Squadron 341 (VMSB-341) was a dive bomber squadron in the United States Marine Corps. The squadron, also known as the "Torrid Turtles", fought in World War II with Marine Aircraft Group 24, most notably in the Philippines campaign (1944–45). They were deactivated shortly after the end of the war on 13 September 1945.

## History

Marine Scout-Bomber Squadron 341 (VMSB-341) was commissioned on 1 February 1943 at Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, North Carolina. The squadron moved to Marine Corps Auxiliary Airfield Atlantic, North Carolina on 31 May 1943 but returned to MCAS Cherry Point on 1 August.
The squadron departed for the South Pacific and its flight echelon arrived at Pago Pago on 6 October 1943. Beginning in December 1943, the squadron was part of Strike Command and operated out of airfields on Efate, Munda and Bougainville. During this time, they flew strikes against bypassed Japanese bases in the Solomon Islands including Rabaul. On 24 June 1944, the squadron moved to Emirau Island. They moved again to Green Island in July 1944.
On 9 December 1944, Marine Aircraft Group 24 was ordered to begin its deployment to the Philippines from the Solomon Islands. For the flight echelon, their move meant a long, over-water endurance flight. For the ground echelon, it meant a miserably long sea voyage. VMSB-341 undertook such a move. The ground element left its Solomons base on 17 December, and its official history records the tortuous month on board ship that followed:
    "This was a cargo vessel with no troop accommodations. Shortly after boarding, Tokyo Rose informed the squadron that it would never make it to the Philippines. After several days squadron personnel had their doubts, too. Field ranges were set up on deck to feed the troops. Shower facilities consisted of a length of pipe with numerous holes drilled in it, secured to the rigging and connected to a fire hose pumping seawater. Head facilities were equally primitive."
When the VMSB-341 ground element arrived at Hollandia, New Guinea, it alternated between that anchorage and the one at Lae, New Guinea, until finally departing for the Philippines on 8 January 1945. The squadron arrived at Leyte on 16 January and continued the trip the following day, arriving at Lingayen Gulf, Luzon, on 21 January. Finally disembarking on the 22nd, VMSB-341 proceeded 12 miles inland and then helped establish the airfield at Mangaldan. The squadron provided close air support during the duration of the Philippines campaign (1944–45).
VMSB-341 was redesignated Marine Torpedo Bombing Squadron 341 (VMTB-341) on 10 August 1945. One month after the Japanese surrender, the squadron was deactivated a month at Marine Corps Air Station Santa Barbara, California on 13 September 1945

## Notable Formal Members

* Jerry Coleman, then Second Baseman for the New York Yankees, flew with VMSB-341 during World War II.
# Doubtful Lake

Doubtful Lake is located in North Cascades National Park, in the U. S. state of Washington. Doubtful Lake can be accessed on foot by way of Cascade Pass and following the Sahale Arm Trail to another side trail which leads to the lake. A designated backcountry camping zone is located at the lake.
# Robert Sullivan

Robert Sullivan may refer to:
* Robert Sullivan (judoka) (born 1949), British Olympic judoka
* Robert Sullivan (poet) (born 1967), Māori writer from New Zealand
* Robert Austin Sullivan (1947–1983), American man executed in Florida
* Robert Baldwin Sullivan (1802–1853), Canadian lawyer, judge, and the second mayor of Toronto
* Robert J. Sullivan Jr. (born 1945), American politician
* Robert "Sully" Sullivan, American radio and television personality, entrepreneur, and musician
* Robert M. Sullivan (born 1951), paleontologist
* Bob Sullivan (American football) (Robert Joseph Sullivan, 1923–1981), American football player
* Robbie Sullivan, fictional character in the television series Modern Family
* Bobby Sullivan, musician and activist
* Robert Joseph Sullivan (educator) (1800–1868), Northern Irish educationalist, founder of Sullivan Upper School, author of English texts and dictionaries
* Robert Sullivan (reporter), associated with The New Yorker
# Doodah

Doo Dah, doo dahs, doodah or doodahs can refer to:
* the repeated line-ending of the lyrics of the 1850 song "Camptown Races"
** "DooDah!", 1998 song by Cartoons, inspired by "Camptown Races"
* Doo Dah Parade, held in Pasadena, California, US
* a placeholder name for an object, also doodad and doohickey
# Robert Sharer

Robert J. Sharer (March 16, 1940 – September 20, 2012) was an American archaeologist, academic and Mayanist researcher. He was known for his archaeological investigations at a number of pre-Columbian Mesoamerican sites conducted over a career spanning four decades, and for his archaeological reports, theorizing, and writings in his field of specialty, the ancient Maya civilization. Sharer was a lecturer and professor at the University of Pennsylvania's Department of Anthropology for more than 30 years, and as of 2008, occupied the endowed chair of Sally and Alvin V. Shoemaker Professor in Anthropology, an appointment which he held beginning in 1995. He also had an extensive association with Penn's University Museum of archaeology and anthropology, where from 1987 to 2009 he was the curator-in-charge of the museum's American collection and research section. He died on September 20, 2012.
He was the author of Daily Life in Maya Civilization (Greenwood Press 2009), which appeared in two editions; and, with Loa P. Traxler, The Ancient Maya (Stanford University Press, 2006), which appeared in six editions.

## Early life and education

Robert Sharer was born in Battle Creek, Michigan, and received his bachelor's degree in history from Michigan State University. While there, he became interested in archeology while working a summer job as an undergrad at the Michigan State University Museum.
While attending the University of Pennsylvania, Sharer would participate in excavation projects in Cornwall under archaeologist Bernard Wailes, an experience that assisted in his development as an archaeologist. From 1963 to 1965, Sharer served in the United States Armed Forces, taking a break from his graduate program. After returning from his service, Sharer was guided by William Robertson Coe II while writing his thesis on the collection Coe unearthed at El Trapiche, an early precinct of the site of Chalchuapa in El Salvador. In 1967, Sharer received his graduate degree; in 1968, he received his doctorate.

## Archaeological work

Sharer once took a course in Mayan ethnography and spent a summer of research in Guatemala. He directed an excavation of Quiriguá, now a UNESCO World Heritage site, from 1974 to 1979. His findings noted the complexities in Mayan sociopolitical structures, trade, and cultural development. These findings challenged previous interpretations of Quiriguá's history, especially in regard to its origins, growth, and the roles of its rulers.
Another significant project Sharer participated in was his work in Copán, Honduras (1988–2003). His discoveries include the tomb of the 5th-century Mayan King, K'inich Yax K'uk' Mo'.
# Robert Sharoff

Robert Sharoff is a Chicago-based architectural writer and author. He has written for a variety of publications including the New York Times, the Washington Post, the Chicago Tribune, and Chicago Magazine. He frequently collaborates with photographer William Zbaren.
# Trofosfamide

Trofosfamide (INN) is a nitrogen mustard alkylating agent. It is sometimes abbreviated "TRO". It has been used in trials to study its effects on ependymoma, medulloblastoma, sarcoma, soft tissue, supratentorial PNET, and recurrent brain tumors.
# Donkey rides

Donkey rides are a traditional feature of seaside resorts in the United Kingdom. Children are allowed to ride donkeys on a sandy beach for a fee in summer months while on holiday, normally led in groups at walking pace. Typically, the donkeys used to have their names on their harnesses so they could be identified by children and parents alike.
Donkey rides have been available since 1886 in Weston Super Mare and since 1895 in Bridlington. The tradition started in Victorian times, but is now much less popular. It is probable that the donkeys offered to ride on were originally working draught animals in the cockle industries around the coast.
In 2017, a petition to ban traditional donkey rides gained more than 110,000 signatures, 18,407 from the UK.
# Trochosa robusta

Trochosa robusta is a wolf spider species with a Palearctic distribution, ranging from western Europe to Japan. In Europe, it is common north to Germany and Poland, and it also occurs in the Baltic countries and in England. The spiderlings can spread by ballooning and it has only recently established itself in Denmark where first observed in 2015 and restricted to south-facing slopes on the island of Bornholm. This heat-loving species is not known from elsewhere in the Nordic countries, but it is expected that it may spread further with increasing temperatures.
# Douglas Miners

The Douglas Miners were a short–lived minor league baseball team based in Douglas, Arizona in 1915. The Miners briefly played in the 1915 season as members of the Class D level Rio Grande Association, before folding during the season.
The Miners played home minor league games at 10th Street Park.

## History

The 1915 Las Cruces Farmers became charter members of the six–team Class D level Rio Grande Association. The league started the season with the Albuquerque Dukes, El Paso Mackmen, Las Cruces Farmers, Phoenix Senators and Tucson Old Pueblos joining Douglas as charter member franchises.
After beginning league play on April 27, 1915, the Miners folded on May 24, 1915. The Douglas and Las Cruces Farmers teams were both dropped from the league on May 24, 1915, due to financial difficulties. The teams' records were 5–13 and 5–14 respectively.
Douglas compiled their 5–13 record while playing under manager Bill Quigley.
The Rio Grande Association continued play with four teams, but the league itself folded before the end of the 1915 season. The Rio Grande Association permanently folded on July 5, 1915, with the Phoenix Senators team in first place.
ADouglas, Arizona was without a minor league baseball franchise until 1948. Douglas partnered with neighboring Bisbee, Arizona to form the Bisbee-Douglas Miners of the 1948 Arizona-Texas League.

## The ballpark

The Douglas Miners played 1915 minor league home games at 10th Street Park. Today, the park is still in use as a public park, located at 700 10th Street.

## Year–by–year records

| Year | Record | Finish | Manager | Playoffs/Notes |
| 1915 | 5–13 | NA | Bill Quigley | Team folded May 24 |

## Notable alumni

* Bill McGilvray (1915)
* Douglas Miners players
# Trophy (Sunny Sweeney album)

Trophy is the fourth studio album by American country music artist Sunny Sweeney, released on March 10, 2017.

## Reception

Chuck Dauphin of Sounds Like Nashville reviewed the album favorably, noting the mix of humor and introspection in Sweeney's song choices.

## Personnel

Adapted from liner notes.
* Ray Benson – background vocals
* Dave Brainard – acoustic guitar, percussion, keyboards, background vocals
* Jim "Moose" Brown – piano
* Jacob Clayton – fiddle, strings, dobro, cello, acoustic guitar
* Tommy Detamore – steel guitar
* Chris Donahue – bass guitar
* Fred Eltringham – drums
* Shelly Fairchild – background vocals
* Keith Gattis – electric guitar
* Kree Harrison – background vocals
* James Hill – B-3 organ
* Jack Ingram – background vocals
* Joanna Janét – background vocals
* Matt Menefee – banjo
* James Mitchell – electric guitar
* Mickey Raphael – harmonica
* Sunny Sweeney – lead vocals
* Sweepy Walker – harmonica
* Trisha Yearwood – background vocals

## Charts

| Chart (2017) | Peak position |
| U.S. Americana/Folk Albums | 20 |