OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Instone Air Line

Instone Air Line was an early British airline from 1919 to 1924. Along with other private airlines of the time, it was absorbed into Imperial Airways.
This airline is not to be confused with the Instone Air Line of Stansted, which operated from 1981 to about 1996 with Bristol Freighter and Douglas DC-6.

## History

S. Instone & Company Limited, a shipping company set up by Sir Samuel Instone, had operated a private air service from Cardiff via London's Hounslow Heath Aerodrome to Le Bourget aerodrome, near Paris, since 1919. From April 1920 it ran the service between London and Paris as a public service using the name Instone Air Line. In 1920 it was the first airline to transport a racehorse and on 1 January 1922 the company introduced uniforms to its pilots and staff; possibly the first airline to do so. It started a London to Cologne (Butzweilerhof) service in May 1922. It stopped operating the London-Paris route in October 1922 due to competition.
In 1923, a government committee recommended that the main British airlines should merge, to establish one, financially strong, airline, and to enable it to undertake the necessary expansions. Following this recommendation, Imperial Airways was created on 1 April 1924, absorbing the assets and routes of Handley Page Transport, Instone Air Line, Daimler Airway and British Marine Air Navigation Co Ltd.
There is a history of the airline: Early Birds – Air Transport Memories 1919–1924 by Alfred Instone (published by Western Mail & Echo, Cardiff, 1938) containing a number of photographs.

## Accidents and incidents

* In February 1923, an aircraft belonging to Instone was damaged in an accident at Saint-Inglevert, Pas-de-Calais, France.
* On 13 August 1923, de Havilland DH.34 G-EBBW landed at Marden Airfield, Kent due to a broken oil pipe. The aircraft was repaired and returned to Croydon.

## Fleet

* Airco DH.4
* BAT F.K.26
* Bristol Type 47 Tourer
* Bristol Type 62
* de Havilland DH.18
* de Havilland DH.34
* Vickers Vimy Commercial
* Vickers Vulcan
* Westland Limousine
# Destruction Island Light

Destruction Island Lighthouse is a decommissioned lighthouse on Destruction Island, a rocky island that is part of the Quillayute Needles National Wildlife Refuge lying about 3 miles (4.8 km) off the coast of Jefferson County, Washington, in the northwest of the United States.

## History

Construction of the Destruction Island Lighthouse began in 1890. The island was proposed as a site for a lighthouse years earlier, but a shortage of funds and shifting priorities delayed the project. After the 94-foot (29 m) conical tower was complete, it was wrapped in a skin of iron to protect it from the elements. The fog signal was placed in operation November 1, 1891, and the five concentric wicks of the lamp were set afire on January 1, 1892. The tower's first order Fresnel lens stood 147 feet (45 m) above sea level and was visible for 24 miles (39 km). The Coast Guard assumed responsibility for the lighthouse in 1939; it was automated in November 1968. In 1963, the Coast Guard's attempt to turn off the beacon for good was scuttled by the protests of local boaters.
The Fresnel lens was removed in 1995 and is on exhibit at the Westport Maritime Museum in Westport, Washington. It was replaced with a Vega Rotating Beacon (VRB-25). At that time the use of the underwater power cable was retired to solar panels. The Coast Guard gutted the original fog signal building and developed it into temporary housing just in case weather prevented maintenance crews from leaving the island. The two keepers' dwellings are no longer standing. The only remaining companions to the lighthouse are two oil houses, the fog signal building and original water tower.
The Coast Guard shut off the light for good in April 2008. The structure is now under the management of U.S Fish & Wildlife, Quillayute Needles National Wildlife Refuge, and is closed to the public. The lighthouse is visible in the distance from U.S. Route 101 at Ruby Beach about 5 miles (8.0 km) north of Kalaloch.
# Aegeofusinus

Aegeofusinus is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the subfamily Fusininae of the family Fasciolariidae, the spindle snails, the tulip snails and their allies.

## Species

Species within the genus Aegeofusinus include:
* Aegeofusinus angeli (Russo & Angelidis, 2016)
* Aegeofusinus eviae (Buzzurro & Russo, 2007)
* Aegeofusinus margaritae (Buzzurro & Russo, 2007)
* Aegeofusinus patriciae (Russo & Olivieri, 2013)
* Aegeofusinus profetai (Nofroni, 1982)
* Aegeofusinus rolani (Buzzurro & Ovalis, 2005)
# Meredyth baronets

There have been two baronetcies created for persons with the surname Meredyth, both in the Baronetage of Ireland. Both are extinct.
The Meredyth Baronetcy, of Greenhills in County Kildare, was created in the Baronetage of Ireland on 20 November 1660 for William Meredyth, son of Sir Robert Meredyth, Chancellor of the Exchequer of Ireland. The title became extinct on the death of the twelfth Baronet in 1933.
The Meredyth Baronetcy, of Carlandstown in County Meath, was created in the Baronetage of Ireland on 26 July 1795 for John Meredyth, son of Thomas Meredyth and Alicia Tisdall, daughter of Philip Tisdall, Attorney General for Ireland and his wife Mary Singleton. He was High Sheriff of Meath for 1783 and knighted the same year. The fourth baronet was High Sheriff of Meath in 1836. The fifth Baronet was High Sheriff of County Kilkenny for 1888; the title became extinct on his death in 1923.

## Meredyth baronets, of Greenhills, Co Kildare (1660)

* Sir William Meredyth, 1st Baronet (c. 1620 – 14 February 1665)
* Sir Richard Meredyth, 2nd Baronet (1657 – 8 October 1743)
* Sir Robert Meredyth, 3rd Baronet (c. 1704 – 18 February 1747)
* Sir Richard Meredyth, 4th Baronet (January 1733 – 1777)
* Sir Paul Meredyth, 5th Baronet (c. 1720–1783)
* Sir Moore Meredyth, 6th Baronet (c. 1722 – 8 November 1789)
* Sir Barry Colles Meredyth, 7th Baronet (c. 1749 – 14 October 1813)
* Sir Joshua Colles Meredyth, 8th Baronet (1 June 1771 – 27 July 1850)
* Sir Edward Newenham Meredyth, 9th Baronet (1 May 1776 – 23 March 1865)
* Sir Edward Henry John Meredyth, 10th Baronet (29 May 1828 – 8 October 1904)
* Sir George Augustus Jervis Meredyth, 11th Baronet (11 Dec 1832 – 16 May 1907)
* Sir Charles George, 12th Baronet (4 July 1856 – 1933).

## Meredyth baronets, of Carlandstown, County Meath (1795)

* Sir John Meredyth, 1st Baronet (late 1740 – 27 October 1799)
* Sir Thomas Meredyth, 2nd Baronet (July 1770 – c. February 1815)
* Sir Henry Meredyth, 3rd Baronet (June 1775 – 2 May 1859)
* Sir Henry Meredyth, 4th Baronet (1802 – 4 August 1889)
* Sir Henry Bayly Meredyth, 5th Baronet (14 January 1863 – 30 September 1923) baronetcy extinct on his death.
** Millicent Valla (b. 1898) first married in 1919 Major the Hon. Herbrand Charles Alexander, D.S.O, formerly 5th Lancers, who obtained a divorce in 1927. She later married Richard Allan.
# Basil Doerhoefer House

The Basil Doerhoefer House is a Colonial Revival house located at 4432 West Broadway in Louisville, Kentucky whose facade features four monumental columns. It was built in 1902, and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
Basil Doerhofer built a house next door for his son, Peter C. Doerhoefer, in 1918. That also was NRHP-listed, in 1983, as the Peter C. Doerhoefer House.
Prior to moving to the Basil Doerhoefer House on Broadway the Doerhoefers lived in the Doerhoefer-Hampton House at 2422 West Chestnut Street in Louisville.
In 1981 the house was owned by "Christ Temple Apostolic Church, Inc." and signage at the house in 2022 suggests it still is. It is presumably associated with the Christ Temple Christian Life Center, whose main building (perhaps the original Loretto High School) is around the corner at 723 S. 45th St.
# Brian Whittaker (record producer)

Brian Whittaker is an American record producer, songwriter and recording artist. He has worked with numerous artists and musicians, including Bone Thugs-n-Harmony, Lyfe Jennings, Tahj Mowry, Brianna Hildebrand and Dr. Dre.

## Background

Whittaker was born in Los Angeles, California and moved with his mother to Michigan when he was three years old. While in elementary school, Whittaker learned how to play the drums and guitar. In 2009, Whittaker produced and co-wrote See Me Shine featuring Lyfe Jennings, the first single of Bone Thugs-n-Harmony's eighth studio album Uni5: The World's Enemy which peaked at #49 on Billboard Hot 100, #30 on Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs, and #10 on the US Rap Songs Chart. He was the original creator of the single which was created in 2005. The album peaked at #19 on the New Zealand music chart and at #14 on the Billboard 200 albums chart. In 2013, his remix version of Yulianna’s song, Don't Take Your Love Away peaked at #49 on the Billboard Dance Club Songs Chart. Whittaker composed soundtracks for several American television series and films such as Motives 2, Faster, Keeping up with the Kardashians, Kourtney & Kim Take Miami, Sorority Party Massacre, Love and Hip Hop: Hollywood, and Kourtney and Kim Take New York.

## Composer filmography

List of works involving Brian Whittaker :
| Year | Work | Role |
| 2015 | Heir Jordan | TV movie |
| 2015 | So You Think You Can Dance | 1 episode |
| 2014 | Love and Hip Hop: Hollywood | 1 episode |
| 2011 - 2014 | Shameless | 2 episodes |
| 2012 | Sorority Party Massacre | Featured film |
| 2012 | Freelancers | Featured film |
| 2011 | Love Games: Bad Girls Need Love Too | 2 episodes |
| 2011 | Kourtney and Kim Take New York | 1 episode |
| 2010 - 2011 | Bad Girls Club | 2 episodes |
| 2010 | Faster | Featured film |
| 2010 | Keeping Up with the Kardashians | 2 episodes |
| 2004 - 2010 | The Challenge | 2 episodes |
| 2009 - 2010 | Kourtney & Kim Take Miami | 3 episodes |
| 2007 | Motives 2 | Featured film |
# Fifth (unit)

A fifth is a unit of volume formerly used for wine and distilled beverages in the United States, equal to one fifth of a US liquid gallon, or 25+3⁄5 U.S. fluid ounces (757 milliliters); it has been superseded by the metric bottle size of 750 mL, sometimes called a metric fifth, which is the standard capacity of wine bottles worldwide and is approximately 1% smaller.

## History

Before the mid-19th century, the capacity of British alcohol bottles used for wine and distilled liquors was nominally a quart, but the actual capacity varied considerably. Four primary styles existed, with different average capacities: 759 ± 27 mL (715–810 range); 781 ± 47 mL (724–880); 808 ± 49 mL (739–835); and approximately 1130 mL, the "imperial wine quart". Beer and cider bottles had a different range of sizes. In 1842, it was reported that ordinary wine bottles were 1/6 of an imperial gallon, that is, 758 mL.
After its independence, the United States continued some British measures, but altered others (e.g., the U.S. liquid gallon). In the late 19th century, liquor in the U.S. was often sold in bottles which appeared to hold one US quart (32 US fl oz; 950 mL), but in fact contained less than a quart and were called "fifths", "short quarts", or commercial quarts.
At this time, one-fifth of a gallon was a common legal threshold for the difference between selling by the drink and selling by the bottle or at wholesale, and thus the difference between a drinking saloon or barroom and a dry-goods store.
The fifth was the usual size of bottle for distilled beverages in the United States until 1980. Other authorized units based on the fifth included 4⁄5 pint, called a tenth, and 1⁄10 pint. During the 1970s, there was a push for metrication of U.S. government standards. In 1975, the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, in cooperation with the Distilled Spirits Council of the United States, proposed metric-standard bottle sizes to take effect in January 1979, with a one-year changeover period in which both sets of sizes were legal; these standards were incorporated into Title 27 of the Code of Federal Regulations. These new sizes were 50 mL (a miniature), 100 mL, 200 mL, 375 mL (355 mL for cans), 500 mL (discontinued for distilled beverages in June 1989, but not for wine), 750 mL (the usual size of a wine bottle), 1 liter, and 1.75 liter (a metric half-gallon or "handle"). Wine also has a standard 187 mL (6.6 imp fl oz; 6.3 US fl oz) measure and uses 1.5 liters (a magnum) instead of 1.75.
# Zieria robertsiorum

Zieria robertsiorum is a plant in the citrus family Rutaceae and is endemic to the wet tropics of far north-eastern Queensland. It is a shrub with leaves composed of three leaflets, and flowers with four white petals. The flowers are arranged in groups of up to ten which are no longer than the leaves.

## Description

Zieria robertsiorum is an open, compact shrub which grows to a height of 2 m (7 ft) and which has branches which are hairy when young. Its leaves are composed of three narrow elliptic to egg-shaped leaflets with the middle leaflet 6–23 mm (0.2–0.9 in) long and 2–11 mm (0.08–0.4 in) wide with a petiole 2–10 mm (0.08–0.4 in) long. The leaves are more or less flat and are covered with glandular hairs. The flowers are arranged in groups of mostly 3 to 10 in leaf axils but only up to three are open at the same time. The groups are no longer than the leaves. Each flower is surrounded by scaly to leaf-like bracts up to 3 mm (0.1 in) long and the four sepal lobes are about 1 mm (0.04 in) long and wide. The four petals are white, 1.5–3.5 mm (0.06–0.1 in) long and 1–2 mm (0.04–0.08 in) wide. In common with other zierias, there are only four stamens. Flowering occurs from May to December and is followed by fruit which is a glabrous follicle 3 mm (0.1 in) long and 2 mm (0.08 in) wide.

## Taxonomy and naming

Zieria robertsiorum was first formally described in 1996 by James Andrew Armstrong and the description was published in Australian Systematic Botany from a specimen collected on Mount Finnegan.

## Distribution and habitat

This zieria grows in rock crevices and between granite boulders in windswept woodland in the wet tropic of far northern Queensland.
# After the Plague

After the Plague is a 2001 collection of short stories by T. C. Boyle. The book was released on September 10, 2001 through Viking Adult and contains sixteen stories, some of which were previously published in The New Yorker, O. Henry Prize Stories, and The Best American Short Stories.

## Synopsis

The collected stories range in subject matter, from the apocalyptic titular story "After the Plague" to "Peep Hall", which centers on a man discovering a website that streams live footage of a local house full of women. Other stories feature themes such as bullying and first love.

### Stories in volume

* "Termination Dust"
* "She Wasn't Soft"
* "Killing Babies"
* "Captured by the Indians"
* "Achates McNeil"
* "Mexico"
* "The Love of My Life"
* "Rust"
* "Peep Hall"
* "Going Down"
* "Friendly Skies"
* "The Black and White Sisters"
* "Death of the Cool"
* "My Widow"
* "The Underground Gardens"
* "After the Plague"

## Reception

Critical reception for the collection was mostly positive. Sven Birkerts, reviewing for The New York Times, gave a mostly positive review to After the Plague, stating that he enjoyed the collection but that at times the characters overwhelm the stories and "subvert the deeper claims of the work". The Guardian praised the collection, noting that "Boyle writes so beautifully that it always feels natural, never forced." The Lexington Herald-Leader gave a more mixed review, opining that although the stories are "artfully woven" they are also "plagued by illogic".
# Bonnymuir Green Community Trust

Bonnymuir Green Community Trust is a community-owned green space in Aberdeen, Scotland, running a sustainable community garden and café.

## History

Bonnymuir Green Community Trust was established to develop a derelict bowling green in Aberdeen. The Green was originally the walled garden of one of the oldest houses in Midstocket, given to the community in 1924 to start a bowling club, which closed in 2015.
The urban community buyout was completed in September 2018, being the first organisation in the north-east of Scotland to buy private land under community buy-out legislation, introduced by the Scottish Government in 2015. The £120,000 purchase was funded through a Scottish Land Fund grant, monies raised through community support and a charity partnership with local branch of Sainsbury's.

## Today

The Green is a community garden open to all. As well as flower and vegetable beds, the garden has a polytunnel growing tomatoes and cucumbers, a wildflower area, children's play area, soft fruit, an orchard and a wildlife pond. The Bonny Café, run by volunteers, provides home baking, soups and bacon rolls, including produce grown in the garden.
The office roof has environmentally friendly EPDM and sedum green roof. Beehives were installed in 2021 and a bug hotel in 2022. Solar PV panels have been installed on the workshop roof.

## Activities

The Trust hosts regular social events for the local community, including themed dining nights, festive markets and music. Art exhibitions, workshops and wellbeing classes are held in the former clubhouse or in a marquee in the garden.
# Mereenie, Northern Territory

Mereenie is a locality in the Northern Territory of Australia. It is about 250 km west of Alice Springs and northeast of Uluru. It is on the "Inner Mereenie Loop" road which was completed as a sealed road in 2016 providing access for caravans and two-wheel-drive vehicles.
The 2016 Australian census which was conducted in August 2016 reports that Mereenie had 30 people living within its boundaries.
Mereenie is located within the federal division of Lingiari, the territory electoral division of Stuart and the local government area of the MacDonnell Region.

## Mereenie Oil Field

The Mereenie Oil Field is a source of oil and gas in the Amadeus Basin. It is connected to Darwin by the Amadeus Gas Pipeline and to Alice Springs by an oil pipeline. It was discovered in 1963 and began production in 1984. Since then it has produced over 16 million barrels of oil and condensate and over 240 billion cubic feet of natural gas (250 PJ). Production in 2014 was 225,600 barrels of oil, 41,000 BOE of condensate and 5 PJ of natural gas.
Since September 2015, the oil and gas field has been operated by Central Petroleum. Central is 50% owner with a subsidiary of Macquarie Bank owning the other 50% since 2017 when it bought that share from Santos Limited.
# Basil Dickey

Basil Dickey (November 23, 1880 – June 17, 1958) was an American screenwriter. He wrote for more than 140 films between 1916 and 1958. He was born in Illinois and died in Long Beach, California. His brother was playwright and screenwriter Paul Dickey.

## Selected filmography

* The Secret Kingdom (1916)
* In Search of a Thrill (1923)
* Driftin' Thru (1926)
* The Frontier Trail (1926)
* Wolf's Trail (1927)
* A Final Reckoning (1928)
* Thunder Riders (1928)
* The Fearless Rider (1928)
* The Tip Off (1929)
* The Lost Special (1932)
* The Secrets of Wu Sin (1932)
* The New Adventures of Tarzan (1935)
* Flash Gordon (1936)
* The Spider's Web (1938)
* Flash Gordon Conquers the Universe (1940)
* Daredevils of the West (1943)
* Secret Service in Darkest Africa (1943)
* The Masked Marvel (1943)
* Captain America (1944)
* Haunted Harbor (1944)
* Zorro's Black Whip (1944)
* Manhunt of Mystery Island (1945)
* Federal Operator 99 (1945)
* The Purple Monster Strikes (1945)
* The Phantom Rider (1946)
* King of the Forest Rangers (1946)
* Daughter of Don Q (1946)
* The Crimson Ghost (1946)
* Son of Zorro (1947)
* Jesse James Rides Again (1947)
* The Black Widow (1947)
* G-Men Never Forget (1948)
* Dangers of the Canadian Mounted (1948)
* Adventures of Frank and Jesse James (1948)
* The Rangers Ride (1948)
* Brand of Fear (1949)
* Federal Agents vs. Underworld, Inc (1949)
# Zhang Han

Zhang Han may refer to the following people surnamed Zhang:
* Zhang Han (Qin dynasty) (?–205 BC), Qin dynasty general
* Zhang Han (Ming dynasty) (1511–1593), Ming dynasty scholar and official
* Hans Zhang (born 1984), Chinese actor, singer and host
* Chang Han (born 1985), Taiwanese football player
* Zhang Jiying (given name Zhang Han), Chinese statesman of late three kingdom period and Jin dynasty
# Belemclepsis belemana

Belemclepsis belemana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Pará, Brazil.
# International Moss Stock Center

The International Moss Stock Center (IMSC) is a biorepository which is specialized in collecting, preserving and distributing moss plants of a high value of scientific research. The IMSC is located at the Faculty of Biology, Department of Plant Biotechnology, at the Albert-Ludwigs-University of Freiburg, Germany.

## Moss collection

The moss collection of the IMSC currently includes various ecotypes of Physcomitrella patens, Physcomitrium and Funaria as well as several transgenic and mutant lines of Physcomitrella patens, including knockout mosses.

## Storage conditions

The long-term storage of moss samples in the IMSC is carried out via cryopreservation in the gas phase of liquid nitrogen at temperatures below −135 °C in special freezer containers. It has been shown for Physcomitrella patens that the regeneration rate after cryopreservation is 100%.
Trackable accession numbers which may be used for citation purposes in publications are automatically assigned to all samples.

## Financial support

The IMSC is supported financially by the Chair Plant Biotechnology of Prof. Ralf Reski and the Centre for Biological Signalling Studies (bioss).
# Dhaderkoppa

Dhaderkoppa is a village in Belgaum district in the southern state of Karnataka, India.
# People's Church of Africa

The Volkskerk van Afrika or the People's Church of Africa is a Reformed denomination in South Africa, it is member of the World Communion of Reformed Churches.

## Origin

In the early 1900s, feeling of discomfort arose in the Western Cape with the way the white missionaries ran the affairs of the black dominated congregations under their jurisdiction. Because of this two groups were formed, originally they didn't know each other's existence. Later these groups met to discuss the situation, and the influence and the role of the missionaries in the church. One such group was in Stellenbosch, the leader was Paul M. Phode, the other group was in Cape Town, the leader was J. J. H. Forbes. The first group formed the United National Church, the Peoples Church in Africa (Vereinigd Nasionale Kerk van Afrika, Onze Volkskerk) on August 14, 1921. In 1922 Rev. Forbes group joined the Volkskerk. The reason of founding a new denomination was not religious, the social and political reasons dominated. Peoples Church members are predominantly colored black African people.
In 2004, the church had 21 216 members in 220 congregations and 45 house fellowships. Congregations are in Eastern Cape, Western Cape and Northern Cape.

## Doctrine

The Peoples Church describes itself as evangelical, catholic, reformed, fundamental, charismatic, Presbyterian, Baptist, Methodist and Pentecostal. It is a member of the World Communion of Reformed Churches.

## Volkskerk Locations in the Cape Peninsula

* Bellville
* Belgravia
* Kengsington
* Elsies River
* Retreat
* Ravensmead