OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dala, Bhutan

Dala also written as Tala or Darla is a town in southwestern Bhutan. It is located in Chukha District, 11 km from Gedu town.
At the 2005 census its population was 1,652.
The Bhutan Board Products Ltd. (BBPL) has a large particle board manufacturing plant in Darla.
# USS Groton (SSN-694)

USS Groton (SSN-694), the seventh Los Angeles-class submarine, was the third ship of the United States Navy to be named for Groton, Connecticut. The contract to build her was awarded to the Electric Boat Division of General Dynamics Corporation in Groton, Connecticut on 31 January 1971 and her keel was laid down on 3 August 1973. She was launched on 9 October 1976 sponsored by Mrs. Anne Francis Richardson (née Hazard), wife of Secretary of Commerce Elliot L. Richardson, and commissioned on 8 July 1978, with Commander R. William Vogel, III in command and Master Chief Petty Officer Joseph Pow as Chief of the Boat.
Groton departed on her first overseas deployment in March 1980 to the Indian Ocean. The submarine made her way back to the homeport of Groton, Connecticut by way of the Panama Canal. Groton completed the Around-the-World Cruise in October 1980.
Groton was decommissioned and stricken from the Naval Vessel Register on 7 November 1997. Ex-Groton was scheduled to enter the Nuclear Powered Ship and Submarine Recycling Program in Bremerton, Washington 1 October 2011.
# UKC

UKC is an abbreviation that can have several meanings:
* UK Coalition of People Living with HIV and AIDS, a UK charity run by and for people living with HIV.
* United Kennel Club, an American all-breed registry of purebred dog pedigrees.
* University Medical Centre Ljubljana, the hospital centre in Slovenia
* University of Kent at Canterbury, the former official title of the University of Kent, a university in the UK. University of Kent at Canterbury is also now used to refer to the Canterbury campus, as well as for the university as a whole, as is the abbreviation "UKC".
* USS Kansas City, the designation of two United States Navy vessels:
** The first Kansas City (CA-128) was to have been a heavy cruiser, but was cancelled due to the end of World War II, just days after being laid down.
** The first commissioned Kansas City (AOR-3) was a replenishment oiler in service from 1970 to 1994.
# USS Kilauea

USS Kilauea may refer to the following ships of the United States Navy:
* USS Kilauea (AE-4), was acquired by the US Navy 14 November 1940 and renamed Mount Baker on 17 March 1943
* USS Kilauea (T-AE-26), was launched in 1967 and removed from service in 2008
# USS Willard Keith

USS Willard Keith has been the name of more than one United States Navy ship, and may refer to:
* USS Willard Keith (DE-754), a destroyer escort cancelled in 1943 prior to completion
* USS Willard Keith (DE-314), a destroyer escort cancelled in 1944 prior to completion
* USS Willard Keith (DD-775), a destroyer in commission from 1944 to 1972
# USS Cape May

USS Cape May (ID-3520) was a United States Navy cargo ship and troop transport in commission from 1918 to 1919.
Cape May was built in 1918 at Sparrows Point, Maryland, by the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Company as the cargo ship SS War Saturn for the United States Shipping Board; she was renamed SS Cape May while under construction. Upon her completion, the Shipping Board transferred her on 24 October 1918 to the U.S. Navy for World War I service. Assigned the naval registry Identification Number (ID. No.) 3520, she was commissioned as USS Cape May on 25 October 1918.
Cape May cleared Baltimore, Maryland, on 8 November 1918 laden with general cargo for the American Expeditionary Force in France. World War I ended during her voyage, on 11 November 1918. She arrived at St. Nazaire, France, on 24 November 1918, where she loaded military supplies no longer required in Europe and embarked passengers. She departed St. Nazaire on 30 December 1918 for Newport News, Virginia, where she arrived on 15 January 1919. She then moved to Baltimore to unload cargo there.
At Baltimore, Cape May was converted for service as a troop transport. She then made two voyages to France to bring servicemen home to New York City. On 24 August 1919 she arrived at Norfolk, Virginia.
Cape May was decommissioned at Norfolk on 25 August 1919 and was transferred to the United States Shipping Board the same day.
Cape May returned to commercial service as SS Cape May. The Shipping Board sold her in 1920 to the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Steamship Corporation of Baltimore, but repossessed her in 1922. The Shipping Board sold her in 1925 to the Matson Navigation Company, which renamed her SS Maliko. In 1947, Matson sold Maliko to Wallen and Company of Hong Kong, which renamed her SS Shahin. In 1948, she was sold to the Bharat Line, Ltd., of Bombay, India, and renamed SS Bharateatlia. She was scrapped in Japan in 1953.
# Dan Henderson (basketball)

Dan Henderson is an American former basketball player. He played college basketball for the Arkansas State Indians and was the Southland Player of the Year in 1977. Henderson was selected in the third round of the 1977 NBA draft by the San Antonio Spurs.

## Playing career

Henderson is a native of Memphis, Tennessee, and attended Carver High School. He was recruited to play for the Arkansas State Indians as a forward but was moved to center due to a lack of height on the team. Henderson averaged 12.0 points and a team-high 9.8 rebounds per game during the 1974–75 season; he was selected to the All-Southland Conference second-team. He was shifted to his natural forward position for the 1975–76 season, and averaged 23 points per game to earn All-Southland first-team honors. Henderson was moved back to center for the 1976–77 season. He averaged 21.6 points and 10.4 rebounds per game, and earned the Southland Player of the Year award and a second All-Southland first-team selection.
Henderson was selected in the third round of the 1977 NBA draft by the San Antonio Spurs. He signed with the Spurs on July 20, 1977, and played during preseason with the team.
Henderson was inducted into the Arkansas State Athletics Hall of Honor in 1995. He ranks sixth in scoring (1,543) and fourth in rebounding (910) in Arkansas State basketball history.
# USS Tangier (SP-469)

The first USS Tangier (SP-469) was a United States Navy patrol vessel in commission from 1917 to 1918.
Tangier was built as a private motor yacht of the same name by J. Woodtull at Orvington, Virginia. In 1917, the U.S. Navy acquired her from her owner, Mr. J. S. Parsons of Norfolk, Virginia, for use as a section patrol vessel during World War I. She was commissioned as USS Tangier (SP-469) on 24 April 1917.
Little is known of Tangier's operational history. She probably carried out patrol duties in the waters near Norfolk and in the lower reaches of the Chesapeake Bay.
Tangier was returned to her owner on 22 October 1918.
# USS Duncan (DD-485)

USS Duncan (DD-485), a Gleaves-class destroyer, was the second ship of the United States Navy to be named after Silas Duncan, who was severely wounded by enemy fire which caused the loss of his right arm during the Battle of Lake Champlain on 11 September 1814.

## Construction and commissioning

Duncan was launched on 20 February 1942 by Federal Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co., Kearny, New Jersey; sponsored by Mrs. D. C. Thayer. The ship was commissioned on 16 April 1942, Lieutenant Commander Edmund B. Taylor in command.

## Service history

Duncan sailed from New York on 20 June 1942 for the South Pacific, arrived at Espiritu Santo on 14 September to join TFs 17 and 18, and with them departed the same day to cover transports carrying the 7th Marine Regiment to reinforce Guadalcanal. Duncan was in the screen of the aircraft carrier Wasp next day when the task force was attacked by two Japanese submarines. Wasp was torpedoed, and so severely damaged that she had to be sunk by United States ships. Duncan picked up survivors from the carrier, transferring 701 officers and men to other ships, and 18 wounded and two bodies to the base hospital at Espiritu Santo upon her arrival 16 September.
Duncan continued to operate from Espiritu Santo to the Solomons, screening transports and ships of the covering forces. On 11 October 1942, she was in the screen of Task Force 64 (TF 64) which was assigned to protect a vital transport convoy carrying reinforcements to Guadalcanal. Contact was made with a large enemy surface force just as the American ships were executing a course change as part of their battle plan. Duncan, having a clear radar contact and seeing her flagship apparently steady upon a course which would close the target, believed the destroyers were closing to attack, and found herself charging alone toward the enemy force.
In the resulting Battle of Cape Esperance, Duncan hit a cruiser with several salvos, then shifted fire to a destroyer, at the same time maneuvering radically to avoid enemy fire and that from her own forces, who were now joining in the attack. She got off two torpedoes toward her first target, Furutaka, and kept firing until hits she had received put her out of action. The commanding officer, Lieutenant Commander Edmund B. Taylor who was awarded the Navy Cross for his actions in this battle ordered the bridge, isolated by fire, abandoned, and the wounded lowered into life rafts. The men on board attempted to beach the ship on Savo Island, but then, believing she might yet be saved, continued to fight the fires until power failed, when they abandoned ship. Destroyer McCalla rescued 195 men from the shark-infested waters and made an attempt to salvage Duncan, but she sank on 12 October 1942, about 6 nautical miles (11 km; 6.9 mi) north of Savo Island.

## Awards

Duncan received one battle star for World War II service.
# Daniel McCartan

Daniel McCartan is a Gaelic footballer who plays for his local club Burren GAA and at senior level for the Down county team. He is the younger brother of former Down manager James McCartan Jr.
He started at right corner back in the 2010 All-Ireland Football Final where Down were defeated 0–15 to 0-16 by Cork. Dan has won 3 down championships in 2010, 2011 & 2018.

## Honours

* 2 Down Senior Football Oak grange sevens tournament Championship 2010 2011
* 2 Ryan Cup 2006 2007
* 2 Sigerson Cup All-Star 2004 2007
* 1 Sigerson Cup 2007 Caption
* 1 Freshers All Ireland 2000
* 2 Down Senior Football League Division 1 2006, 2012
* 1 Ulster Freshers Seven's 2007 C
# Daniel Reimold

Daniel Ryan Reimold (January 25, 1981 – August 20, 2015) was an assistant professor of journalism at Saint Joseph's University in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. There, he advised The Hawk, the student-run newspaper. He also wrote the college journalism blog College Media Matters.

## Career

Daniel Reimold earned his Bachelor of Arts degree in communication studies from Ursinus College in Collegeville, Pennsylvania, and his master's degree in journalism from Temple University in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He earned his Ph.D. in journalism and mass communication, and a certificate in contemporary history from Ohio University in Athens, Ohio. He had taught at the University of Tampa, in Tampa, Florida. Reimold was a visiting assistant professor of journalism in Nanyang Technological University in Singapore and maintained the student journalism industry blog 'College Media Matters', which is affiliated with the College Media Association.

## Death

Reimold's death was announced on August 21, 2015. Coroners reported that he suffered a seizure. He was 34 years old.

## Awards

* 2007 Graduate Associate Outstanding Teacher Award at Ohio University in Athens, Ohio
* 2004 First recipient of The Philadelphia Inquirer's Ralph Vigoda Memorial Award for passion in journalism

## Past works

Published articles in outlets such as
* Journalism History
* College Media Review
* The Philadelphia Inquirer
* Tampa Bay Times (formerly known as St. Petersburg Times)
* Poynter Online
* The Washington Post
Published articles in books including:
* Peck, Lee A., and Guy Reel. Media Ethics at Work: True Stories from Young Professionals. Thousand Oaks: CQ, 2013. Print.
* Kanigel, Rachele. The Student Newspaper Survival Guide. Ames, IA: Blackwell, 2006. Print

## Books

* Reimold, Daniel. Journalism of Ideas: Brainstorming, Developing, and Selling Stories in the Digital Age. New York, N. Y.: Routledge, 2013. Print.
* Reimold, Daniel. Sex and the University: Celebrity, Controversy, and a Student Journalism Revolution. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers UP, 2010. Print. According to WorldCat, the book is held in 888 libraries
# Ubatuba (album)

Ubatuba is the eponymous debut album by German jazz saxophonist Ingrid Laubrock's quintet featuring saxophonist Tim Berne, trombonist Ben Gerstein, tuba player Dan Peck and drummer Tom Rainey. It was recorded in 2014 and released on Firehouse 12.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| All About Jazz | |
| Down Beat | |
| The Free Jazz Collective | |
| Tom Hull – on the Web | B+ |
The Down Beat review by John Corbett notes "It’s a pleasure to hear Tim Berne’s alto saxophone sounding wonderful in tandem with Laubrock and trombonist Ben Gerstein."
The All About Jazz review by Karl Ackermann states "Ubatuba is an ambitious creation in terms of Laubrock's astoundingly complex writing and in the masterful musicianship from all involved."
In a review for JazzTimes Britt Robson says about Laubrock "Her work in Paradoxical Frog and Anti-House marked her as a force to be reckoned with. Ubatuba ratifies that reputation with unique, tactile music that pricks the senses as much as it piques the intellect."
The Free Jazz Collective's Dan Sorrells wrote: "Ubatuba rewards careful and repeated listening. While clearly a vehicle for Laubrock's increasingly adventurous writing, the music provides plenty of leeway for her partners' idiosyncrasies and creativity... A great late-year entry, and an album that was certainly worth the wait."
Writer Raul Da Gama commented: "the music of Ubatuba seems to go in a circular motion, very slowly, very deliberately, very beautifully... Details in the writing are scintillating and full of surprise... [It] is a logical adaptation of all of her prior work congealing in an original score that brightens the future of the woodwind instrument in terms of tone colour, dynamic, timbre and musical scope."

## Track listing

All compositions by Ingrid Laubrock.
* "Any Breathing Organism" – 10:27
* "Homo Diluvii" – 5:55
* "Hiccups" – 13:23
* "Hall of Mirrors" – 4:15
* "Any Many" – 6:26
* "Hypnic Jerk" – 15:41

## Personnel

* Ingrid Laubrock – tenor sax, alto sax
* Tim Berne – alto sax
* Ben Gerstein – trombone
* Dan Peck – tuba
* Tom Rainey – drums
# Daniel Sirera

Daniel Sirera Bellés (born 30 July 1967 in Badalona) is a Spanish politician. He served as the chairman of the People's Party in Catalonia (PPC) from 2007–08.

## Biography

Sirera, was born in Badalona, Catalonia, Spain. His father was a city guard who later books at the Sant Antoni market, and his grandfather was a metro ticket clerk. In 1973 he moved with his family to the Sant Antoni neighborhood in Barcelona. After spending about a year in Valencia, he returned to Barcelona. He is a law graduate of the University of Barcelona. He is married and has two children.
He is a former columnist for online newspaper Libertad Digital.
From 1992 until 1998 Sirera worked as a lawyer in the law firm VOabogados in Sant Cugat del Vallès. In 1996 he received the Medal of Honor of the Bar Association of Barcelona for his work.
From 1996-2010 Sirera was a deputy in the Parliament of Catalonia.
From 1996-99 he was a councilor in the Barcelona City Council.
In 1997 the Generalitat de Catalunya awarded Sirera the Civil Protection Silver Medal for his contributions to the design of the Catalan Civil Protection system (1997).
From 2007–08 Sirera served as the chairman of the People's Party in Catalonia (PPC) and a senator representing the Generalitat of Catalonia.
In 2009, he founded the communication agency S & L Comunicació. Sirera was its managing partner between 2009 and 2012.
From 2012-22 Sirera was a member of the Audiovisual Council of Catalonia.
From 2014-22, he was a member of the Advisory Board of the Internet Governance Forum in Spain.
From June 2023, he has been the president of the Municipal Group of the Popular Party at Barcelona City Council.
Sirera is currently a deputy in the Parliament of Catalonia for the constituency of Barcelona, and is the leader of the PPC's parliamentary group.
# Daniel Hahn

Daniel Hahn OBE (born 26 November 1973) is a British writer, editor and translator.
He is the author of a number of works of non-fiction, including the history book The Tower Menagerie, and one of the editors of The Ultimate Book Guide, a series of reading guides for children and teenagers, the first volume of which won the Blue Peter Book Award. Other titles include Happiness Is a Watermelon on Your Head (a picture-book for children), The Oxford Guide to Literary Britain and Ireland (a reference book), brief biographies of the poets Samuel Taylor Coleridge and Percy Bysshe Shelley, and a new edition of The Oxford Companion to Children's Literature.
His translation of The Book of Chameleons by José Eduardo Agualusa won the Independent Foreign Fiction Prize in 2007. His translation of A General Theory of Oblivion, also by José Eduardo Agualusa, won the 2017 International Dublin Literary Award, with Hahn receiving 25% of the €100,000 prize. His other translations include Pelé's autobiography and work by novelists José Luís Peixoto, Philippe Claudel, María Dueñas, José Saramago, Eduardo Halfon, Gonçalo M. Tavares, and others.
A former chair of the Translators Association and the Society of Authors, as well as national programme director of the British Centre for Literary Translation, he currently serves on the board of trustees of the Society of Authors and a number of other organisations working with literature, literacy and free expression, including English PEN, The Children's Bookshow and Modern Poetry in Translation.
In 2017, Hahn donated half his winnings from the International Dublin Literary Award to help establish a new prize for debut literary translation – the TA First Translation Prize.
Hahn was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 2020 Birthday Honours for services to literature.
He won the 2023 Ottaway Award for the Promotion of International Literature.
# Daniel López Ramos

Daniel López Ramos (born 24 November 1976) is a Spanish former footballer who played as a central defender.

## Club career

Born in Jerez de la Frontera, Province of Cádiz, López Ramos played 308 Segunda División matches over ten seasons in representation of five clubs, mainly Córdoba CF.
He retired in June 2011 at nearly 35, after one year in Segunda División B with Real Oviedo.
# USS Katydid

USS Katydid (SP-95) was an armed motorboat that served in the United States Navy as a patrol vessel from 1917 to 1919.
Katydid was built as a civilian motorboat in 1912 by William Hoff at New Rochelle, New York. Anticipating the entry of the United States into World War I the following month, the U.S. Navy purchased her on 27 March 1917 from her owner, Arnold G. Dana, for use as a patrol boat. Assigned to the 3rd Naval District on 4 April 1917, she was commissioned on 10 May 1917 as USS Katydid (SP-95).
In 1917, Katydid operated in New York Harbor and nearby waters serving as launch to the training ship USS Wasp and troop transport USS President Grant (ID-3014). Subsequently, she deployed to France.
Katydid was laid up on 9 December 1919. She was transferred to the United States Department of War on 18 February 1920 for service with the United States Army Ordnance Department at Neville Island, Pennsylvania.
# USS Katrina Luckenbach

USS Katrina Luckenbach (ID-3020) was a cargo ship and troop transport that served in the United States Navy from 1918 to 1919.

## History

SS Katrina Luckenbach was built as a commercial cargo ship at Quincy, Massachusetts, by Fore River Shipbuilding Corporation for Luckenbach Steamship Company of New York City. Launched on 11 February 1918, she was delivered to Luckenbach in 1918. Soon after her delivery, the U.S. Navy acquired her from Luckenbach on 18 May 1918 for World War I service under a bareboat charter. Assigned Identification Number (Id. No.) 3020, she was commissioned on the day she was acquired as USS Katrina Luckenbach.
Assigned to the Naval Overseas Transportation Service, Katrina Luckenbach departed New York City on 10 June 1918, under the command of Lieutenant Bird Henry Stearns, with a cargo of United States Army supplies for American forces in France. She returned to the United States on 16 August 1918, then underwent repairs. The war ended on 11 November 1918, before her repairs were complete.
In December 1918, Katrina Luckenbach was transferred to the Cruiser and Transport Force for postwar use as a troop transport to assist in returning American troops from Europe. After conversion into a transport, she departed Boston, Massachusetts, on 15 June 1919 with cargo for France. Upon her return to New York, Katrina Luckenbach was decommissioned on 25 November 1919 and was returned to Luckenbach the same day.
Once again SS Katrina Luckenbach, she entered service as a commercial cargo ship. She remained in commercial service until scrapped in 1953.