OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# USS Lapwing (AM-1)

USS Lapwing (AM-1/AVP-1) was the lead ship of her class of minesweeper – the first minesweeper of the United States Navy. She was named after a bird, the lapwing, an abundant crested plover (Vanellus vanellus) of Europe, Asia, and northern Africa, noted for its slow, irregular, flapping flight and its shrill wailing cry.
Lapwing was laid down 25 October 1917 by Todd Shipyard Co., New York; launched 14 March 1918; sponsored by Miss Agnes Forshew Schlegel; and commissioned 12 June 1918.

## World War I minesweeping operations

Following several convoy escort cruises to Halifax, Lapwing departed New London, Connecticut, 26 September 1918 for Europe. Assigned to the North Sea mine barrage, the minesweeper removed 2,160 mines from British waters between June and September 1919.
Upon her return to the United States, she was dispatched to the West Coast, arriving San Diego on 21 October 1920. Sailing for Pearl Harbor in January 1921, Lapwing engaged in minesweeping operations in Hawaiian waters until she decommissioned 11 April 1922.

## Second commissioning

Lapwing recommissioned at Pearl Harbor 1 September 1932. She arrived Coco Solo, Canal Zone, 29 October for operations with the aircraft scouting force. From 1933 to 1941, Lapwing participated in various exercises with aircraft, helping develop American naval aviation capability for its decisive role in future wars. Reclassified as a Small Seaplane Tender, AVP-1, on 22 January 1936, she operated primarily with seaplanes in the Panama Canal Zone, along the West Coast, and in the Caribbean.

## World War II operations

Based at Trinidad, British West Indies, upon the outbreak of World War II, Lapwing was assigned to the North Atlantic. Departing the Caribbean 26 February 1942, she arrived Narsarssuak, Greenland, 12 May. Operating with Patrol Wing 3, Lapwing remained in the frigid North Atlantic, engaging in patrol and ASW missions with seaplanes.
After another brief tour in the Caribbean, the seaplane tender arrived Key West 13 June 1943 for duty as a training ship. Operating out of the Fleet Sound School for 11 months, Lapwing aided in the perfection of air ASW technology. After a cruise to Recife, Brazil (May–August 1944), as a task force support unit, the seaplane tender returned Key West on 4 September and operated there for the rest of the war.

## Decommissioning

Arriving Charleston, South Carolina, 5 October 1945, Lapwing decommissioned there 29 November 1945. She was sold by WSA on 19 August 1946 to W. S. Sanders, Norfolk, Virginia.
# Glyphipterix leptosema

Glyphipterix leptosema is a species of sedge moth in the genus Glyphipterix. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1888. It is found in New Zealand.
# Alvastra

Alvastra (Swedish pronunciation: ) is a small village in Ödeshög Municipality in eastern Sweden. It is known for being the seat of the Cistercian Alvastra Abbey in the Middle Ages, established in 1143 by French monks. After the Reformation in Sweden in the 1530s, the monastery was demolished, never to be rebuilt.
The Alvastra monastery ruin is today well preserved and popular place to visit.
# Petroleros de Cabimas

The Petroleros de Cabimas was a baseball club that played from 1991 through 1995 in the Venezuelan Professional Baseball League. The Petroleros joined the league as an expansion team in the Western Division and played its home games at Estadio Víctor Davalillo in Cabimas, a town on the shore of Maracaibo Lake in Zulia State.
The Petroleros performed poorly during their four seasons in the league, always ending last in the four-team Western Division, and never reached the playoffs.
The Cabimas team withdrew after the 1994-95 season due to its bad performance, the poor attendance and the few support it received, and was replaced by the Pastora de Occidente in the 1995–1996 tournament.

## Yearly team records

| Season | Record | Finish | Manager |
| 1991-92 | 26-34 | 4th | José Martínez |
| 1992-93 | 17-42 | 4th | José Martínez Luis Aparicio |
| 1993-94 | 21-39 | 4th | Luis Aparicio |
| 1994-95 | 22-38 | 4th | Duffy Dyer Bob Humphreys |

## All-time roster

* Paul Abbott
* Andy Ashby
* Cliff Brantley
* Jim Bullinger
* Terry Burrows
* Steve Carter
* Jeff Cirillo
* Jamie Dismuke
* Angel Escobar
* Joe Hall
* Jonathan Hurst
* John Johnstone
* Jimmy Kremers
* Ced Landrum
* Danilo León
* Jamie McAndrew
* Robert Machado
* Quinn Mack
* John Massarelli
* Scott May
* Matt Maysey
* Lipso Nava
* Tomás Pérez
* Len Picota
* Fernando Ramsey
* Laddie Renfroe
* Argenis Salazar
* Bob Sebra
* Gary Scott
* Steve Sparks
* Kelly Stinnett
* Scott Taylor
* George Tsamis
* Tim Unroe
* Eduardo Zambrano

## Sources

* Gutiérrez, Daniel; Alvarez, Efraim; Gutiérrez (h), Daniel (2006). La Enciclopedia del Béisbol en Venezuela. LVBP, Caracas. ISBN 980-6996-02-X
* Gutiérrez, Daniel; González, Javier (1992). Numeritos del béisbol profesional venezolano (1946-1992). LVBP, Caracas. ISBN 980-0712-47-X
# Cnemaspis affinis

Cnemaspis affinis, also known as Stoliczka's gecko or Pinang Island rock gecko, is a species of gecko endemic to Malaysia.
# Clinton Hall

Clinton Hall may refer to:
* The third, fourth, or fifth home of the New York Mercantile Library, United States. (The fourth home was the former Astor Opera House from 1853 to 1890.)
* Clinton Hall (Ithaca, New York), a historic commercial building in Ithaca, New York, United States.
* Clinton J. Hall (1926-1984), American lawyer and politician
* Clinton Hall (New York City), a building at 137 Nassau St., New York City, now demolished.
# Vareslaid (Käina)

Vareslaid (also known as Ostrov Varese-Layd, or Vareselaid) is an island belonging to the country of Estonia.
# Nigel Brown

Nigel Roderick Brown ONZM (born 1949) is a New Zealand painter living in Dunedin, New Zealand.

## Early years

Born in Invercargill in 1949, Brown grew up in Tauranga and was fortunate to have the established artist Fred Graham as an art teacher at Tauranga Boys' College. Between 1968 and 1971 he attended Elam School of Art, gaining valuable wisdom and inspiration from teachers Robert Ellis, Pat Hanly, Colin McCahon, Garth Tapper and Greer Twiss. Brown first began exhibiting in 1972 and his highly praised Lemon Tree series (1977) helped to consolidate his position in the art scene.

## Career

In 1981, he was awarded a QEII Arts Council Grant for travel to the United States, the United Kingdom and Western Europe. On his return, the impact of the Springbok tour protests, as well as a period living with fellow neo-expressionist artist Philip Clairmont that same year, had a lasting impression on Brown. A founding member of the pressure group VAANA (Visual Artists Against Nuclear Arms) in 1984, Brown's paintings and prints of this period tackled relevant issues not only on nuclear weaponry but also on feminism and the peace movement. This culminated in his 1985 exhibition Living in the Bomb Age, at the Dunedin Public Art Gallery.
Brown's practice examines his direct and personal articulation of the realities of the human condition. He is profoundly aware of the relationship between human beings and their environment. Symbolism such as the fern, black singlet, dog and driveway, James K. Baxter and Captain Cook, all reflect his experience, his observations and his beliefs. He has woven these into a complex web over a period of more than 40 years.
In his early work he combined a tension and personal narrative centred on social issues in New Zealand topography. His later work included the socio-political world of the distinctly New South Pacific, while in his current practice, he continues to emphasize his vision of a New Zealand identity.
Brown has also undertaken two significant stained glass window designs – St Mary's Catholic Church, Auckland (1991) and Holy Trinity Cathedral, Parnell (1998). In 1998 he travelled to Antarctica as part of the inaugural 'Artist to Antarctica' programme.

## Awards

In the 2004 New Year Honours, Brown was appointed an Officer of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to painting and printmaking, and in 2005 Brown was awarded a three-week residency in Russia hosted by the New Zealand ambassador in Moscow.
# USS Laramie

USS Laramie or USNS Laramie has been the name of more than one United States Navy ship:
* USS Laramie (AO-16), a fleet replenishment oiler in commission from 1921 to 1922 and from 1940 to 1945.
* USNS Laramie (T-AO-203), a fleet replenishment oiler in service with the Military Sealift Command since 1996
# Bert Allen

Bert Allen may refer to:
* Bert Allen (Australian footballer) (1887–1975), Richmond Football Club player
* Bert Allen, character in The Lone Ranger (serial)
# Domino Effect (disambiguation)

The domino effect is a type of chain reaction.
Domino Effect may also refer to:
* The domino theory, a political theory about the spread of communism
** Revolutionary wave
* Domino Effect (The Blizzards album), 2008
* Domino Effect (Gotthard album), 2007
* "Domino Effect" (Addictive song), 2009
* "Domino Effect", a song by Ozma, from their album Rock and Roll Part Three
* The Domino Effect (novel), a 2003 Doctor Who novel
* "The Domino Effect" (Amphibia), an episode of Amphibia
* "The Domino Effect", an episode of Sex and the City
* The Domino Effect (concert), a 2009 tribute concert to Fats Domino
* The Domino Effect, an album by Zerra One
* Domino Effect (TV series), a Polish documentary series, 2014
# Tomcat Prowl

"Tomcat Prowl", written by Doug Bennett and John Burton, is a song performed by Doug and the Slugs for the soundtrack to the 1988 action film Iron Eagle II. It was the group's second-highest-charting single in their native Canada, reaching #23 on the RPM Top 100 Singles chart. It also appears on the group's 1988 album Tomcat Prowl and was also released on their 1993 best-of Slugcology 101.
# Cnemaspis adangrawi

Cnemaspis adangrawi, the Adang-Rawi rock gecko, is a species of gecko endemic to Thailand.
# Wilhelm Geisser

Wilhelm Geisser (born in 1889 – 11 February 1964) was a Swiss footballer who played for FC Basel as midfielder.
Geisser joined FC Basel's first team during their 1909–10 season. He played his domestic league debut for the club in the away game on 12 December 1909 as Basel won 2–1 against Luzern.
In their 1912–13 season Basel won the Anglo-Cup, a forerunner to the Swiss Cup. The Englishman Percy Humphreys was the first professional trainer that the club FC Basel had ever employed. He signed his contract and began his duties on 1 April 1913. The Anglo-Cup was held for the fourth time this season and the first round was held on 1 May. Geiser was in the team that won the final on 29 June 1913 in the Hardau Stadium, Zürich against FC Weissenbühl Bern 5–0. Humphreys led Basel to win their first national title. But memories of this soon faded, because the Anglo Cup was not played the following year and in fact it was discontinued completely due to World War I.
Between the years 1909 and 1923 Geisser played a total of 102 games for Basel without scoring a goal. 68 of these games were in the Swiss Serie A, three in the Anglo-Cup and 31 were friendly games.
# NME3

Nucleoside diphosphate kinase 3 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the NME3 gene.

## Interactions

NME3 has been shown to interact with NME1 and NME2.

## Clinical significance

Mutations in this gene have been associated with congenital hypotonia, hypoventilation and cerebellar histopathological alterations.
# Canthium inerme

Canthium inerme (Turkey-berry) is a tough, adaptable medium-sized tree from South Africa. It bears small edible fruits and has a variety of uses in traditional medicine.

## Name

The Latin species name of this plant, "inerme", actually means "unarmed", which is an unusual (possibly ironic) name for a tree that does in fact have thorns. Its common name in English refers to how much birds of all kinds enjoy eating the fruits, while the Afrikaans name, "bokdrol", means "buck droppings", and refers to the appearance of the fruits.

## Distribution

It has a wide distribution, occurring from Cape Town in the south, along the eastern coast of South Africa as far as Mozambique and inland as far as Zimbabwe, including Natal, Eswatini and Transvaal.
This adaptable tree also occurs in a variety of habitats, ranging from afro-montane forest to coastal grassland and bushveld, and from sea-level up to 1700 m. It is not however found in the most arid environments, nor in the wettest forests, preferring drier scrub forests.

## Appearance

This is a very variable species, but it generally grows as a small to medium-sized tree. Like many trees, in shady conditions it grows tall and sparse up to 14m in height, while in direct sunlight it forms a small, dense, domed tree of about 5m.
A very distinctive feature of this species is the way it grows its thorns in opposite pairs, at perfect right angles on the branch. These thorns often become branches in their own right, similarly at striking right angles - both to the parent branch, and to the neighboring pairs of branches. The leaves, also borne in opposite pairs, are small, light green and glossy, while the flowers appear in Spring as dense creamy-yellow clusters. Each tree produces both male and female flowers, but they are functionally uni-sexual.
Another distinctive characteristic of this tree is the small, tough fruits which appear soon after flowering and stay on the tree for much of the year. They are initially smooth and green, but they soon become black and dry, and remain firmly attached in small bunches to the tree. They are relished by birds which are consequently greatly attracted by this tree, however they are also edible for humans.
Its one or more trunks can become twisted and knotted in larger specimens, and are generally a smooth, pale grey.

## Uses

In a garden, this hardy evergreen tree attracts birds, while also serving as a possible security hedge. To assure a typical tree shape, prune off the lower branches. It is known to grow very easily from seed.
The foliage and typically twisted trunk of a fully grown tree:
# Sumner Monument (Earl Park, Indiana)

The Sumner Monument is a monument located at the Sumner Cemetery in Earl Park, Indiana, in the United States. The monument was completed in 1882 and is the final resting place of early Indiana settler and cattle baron, Edward. C. Sumner, and his wife, Abigail Sumner. The sculptor of the work is unknown.

## Description

The monument is a large pedestal made of either granite or marble. The Inventories of American Painting and Sculpture has documentation stating it is made of marble, however, a Save Outdoor Sculpture! surveyor stated that it was made of granite. On top of the pedestal is a statue, again, of either granite or marble, of Edward C. Sumner. He wears clothing from the 19th century. His proper left elbow rests on a tree stump. The stump is covered with vines. His proper right hand is placed in his pocket. On the shaft of the pedestal is a relief bust of his wife, Abigail Sumner. In total, the sculpture is 22 feet high. An inscription is located on the front of the base: LSC/SUMNER
A wooden sign nearby the monument reads:
    Sumner Cemetery
    Edward C. Sumner 1811–1882
    a noted Indiana cattle baron
    purchased Topeneebee's reserve
    in 1846, extended holdings to
    36,000 acres. Sumner, in stone,
    contemplates what he in life
    once owned.

## Acquisition

The stone (granite or marble) used for the sculpture was shipped from New York. The monument cost $10,000. The sculpture was completed in 1882. The bust relief of Abigail Sumner was completed around the time of Edward Sumner's death. The portrait was not revealed until she died.

## Condition

The sculpture was evaluated in 1993 by a surveyor from the Save Outdoor Sculpture! program. It was described as being "well maintained."
# Uddingston East railway station

Uddingston East railway station served the town of Uddingston in South Lanarkshire on the Glasgow, Bothwell, Hamilton and Coatbridge Railway between Shettleston and Hamilton.

## History

Uddingston was opened on 1 April 1878 on the Glasgow, Bothwell, Hamilton and Coatbridge Railway. It was closed as a wartime economy measure between 1917 and 1919. Following nationalisation the station was renamed as Uddingston East to avoid confusion with the nearby Clydesdale Junction Railway station of the same name on 28 February 1953. Uddingston East was closed two years later on 4 July 1955. The line closed to freight traffic on 4 October 1964.

## Services

| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| Uddingston West | | North British Railway Glasgow, Bothwell, Hamilton and Coatbridge Railway | | Bothwell |
# 1943 Salt Lake Army Air Base Wings football team

The 1943 Salt Lake Army Air Base Wings football team represented the United States Army Air Forces's Salt Lake Army Air Base (Salt Lake AAB), located in Salt Lake City, during the 1943 college football season. Led by head coach Don Galbreath, the Wings compiled a record of 4–3–2. Jim Henry and Pat Hogan were assistant coaches for the team. Salt Lake AAB's roster included Bulbs Ehlers and Bob Ingalls.
In the final Litkenhous Ratings, Salt Lake AAB ranked 101st among the nation's college and service teams with a rating of 65.9.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| October 3 | 2:30 p.m. | vs. Fort Douglas | State fairgrounds gridironSalt Lake City, UT | T 0–0 | |
| October 8 | 8:00 p.m. | at Kearns Field | East High School stadiumSalt Lake City, UT | L 0–4 | 6,500 |
| October 16 | | at Colorado | Colorado StadiumBoulder, CO | L 0–14 | |
| October 24 | 3:00 p.m. | at Reno AAB | Mackay FieldReno, NV | T 0–0 | 2,500 |
| October 31 | 2:30 p.m. | Fort Warren | Community ParkSalt Lake City, UT | L 0–10 | 1,500 |
| November 7 | 2:00 p.m. | Bushnell General Hospital | Community ParkSalt Lake City, UT | W 59–0 | |
| November 14 | 2:00 p.m. | Fort Douglas | Community ParkSalt Lake City, UT | W 25–6 | 6,500 |
| November 20 | 4:30 p.m. | at Oregon Army | Hayward FieldEugene, OR | W 13–6 | 3,500 |
| November 28 | | Kearns Field | Community ParkSalt Lake City, UT | W 30–0 | 6,000 |
| All times are in Mountain time |||||||
# Bern Elliott and the Fenmen

Bern Elliott and the Fenmen were a British beat music group, active between 1961 and 1964, and best known for their 1963 cover version of the song, "Money".

## Biography

Bernard Michael Elliott was born in Erith, Kent, on 17 November 1942. He attended Picardy School in Belvedere, before forming his own beat group, which became Bern Elliott and the Bluecaps before changing their name to become Bern Elliott and the Fenmen in 1961. The group performed over the next two years in clubs in Hamburg, Germany, and were signed to a recording contract with Decca in early 1963. "Money" was released by several artists at the time, but Bern Elliott and the Fenmen were unique as a group in registering a UK Singles Chart Top 20 hit with the song in December 1963. Elliott and the Fenmen's Merseybeat style belied their southern England roots. However, they did appear on 13 March 1964 episode of the UK television programme Ready Steady Go!, playing their follow-up hit, "New Orleans".
In May 1964, Elliott parted company with The Fenmen, and utilised The Klan for a short time as his backing group on one release "Good Times" / "What Do You Want With My Baby" on Decca F11970, which was released on 4 September 1964. The following year two further solo efforts, "Guess Who" and "Voodoo Woman", also failed to chart. The Fenmen continued, issuing further efforts both for Decca and CBS, including "I've Got Everything You Need, Babe" (1965) and "Rejected" (1966).
Led Zeppelin's Jimmy Page recalled:
    "On the BBC, there's a little musical clip that comes on. I think the song's called 'I've Got Everything You Need, Babe.' There's a new version of it right now but, beforehand, when it was originally there, I heard this solo and I said, 'My goodness, that's me!' So I tracked it down and it was Bern Elliott and the Fenmen. So I must have done this session, because it's me, without a shadow of a doubt. I wouldn't have remembered if I did a solo, let alone a song or what was on the session – they were coming fast and furious. You didn't know who you were going in with."
After the Fenmen themselves disbanded, Wally Allen (aka Wally Waller) and Jon Povey moved on to The Pretty Things.
Lead guitarist Alan Judge died in 2017. Frontman Bern Elliott died from heart failure in Margate, Kent on 13 September 2022, at the age of 79. On 9 May 2023, Jon Povey died at the age of 80.

## Band members

* Bern Elliott – lead vocals (1942–2022)
* Alan Judge – lead guitar (31 May 1942–2017)
* Jon Povey – drums (20 August 1942–2023)
* Wally Allen – rhythm guitar (born 1944)
* Eric Willmer – bass guitar (born 11 November 1942)

## Discography
### Singles

* "Money" (1963) – UK #14
* "New Orleans" (1964) – UK #24

### EPs

* Bern Elliott and the Fenmen (1964)
** "Shake Sherry Shake" / "Please Mr. Postman" / "Shop Around" / "Mashed Potatoes” / “Chills" / "I Can Tell" (Decca) DFE 8561
# Amanda Richards

Amanda Richards (born April 25, 1983) is an American filmmaker, producer, director, writer, actress, and singer-songwriter from Portland, Oregon. Richards is best known as the creator of the film and theatrical production of Whiskey Dixie & The Big Wet Country, a raunchy outlaw-country musical.

## Biography

Amanda is the granddaughter of Rusty Richards, who was a 21-year member of the Western singing group The Sons of the Pioneers, and she began writing songs herself when only 12 years old. By 2002, she had produced and recorded an EP entitled Last Train, which is no longer in print. This EP featured several of her early songs as well as a cover version of Van Morrison's "Wild Night". In 2004, while still attending Mount Hood Community College in Gresham, Oregon, Richards released her debut album, Not Always Sexy, to considerable regional acclaim. She followed this up with a live album entitled Live at Mississippi Studios in 2006, and her second studio LP, Who Has Your Heart followed in 2009. During these years, Richards also became involved in the Portland burlesque scene, frequently performing under the stage name, "Demanda". In a 2011 interview, she described these burlesque appearances as helping her to "infuse more theatrics" into her live performances.
Her 2011 album, Play Dead, a concept album in which Richards stars as the only survivor of the zombie apocalypse, won an Independent Music Award for "Best Concept Album" in 2012.

## Discography

* Last Train EP (2002)
* Not Always Sexy (2004)
* Live at Mississippi Studios (2006)
* Who Has Your Heart (2009)
* Play Dead (2011)
* Bleak Winter (2014)
* Tough Ones to Love (2016)
* Whiskey Dixie & The Big Wet Country (Limited Release Soundtrack) (2018)