OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ernst Detlof von Krassow

Ernst Detlof von Krassow, Swedish noble and military commander, born around 1660, dead 23 January 1714, freiherr (1707). Appointed Major General in 1706. Father of Karl Vilhelm von Krassow. As a colonel, he was an important leader in the cavalry assault in the Battle of Fraustadt in the Great Northern War resulting in the rout of the Saxon cavalry, and the double envelopment of the Saxon main element.
# Sukashitrochus estotiensis

Sukashitrochus estotiensis is an extinct species of minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk or micromollusk in the family Scissurellidae, the little slit snails.

## Description

The length of the shel attains 0.74 mm.

## Distribution

This species was found in the Landes, France.
# Marambionectes

Marambionectes (meaning "Marambio Island swimmer") is an extinct genus of weddellonectian elasmosaurid plesiosaur from the Late Cretaceous López de Bertodano Formation of Antarctica. The genus contains a single species, M. molinai, known from a partial skeleton.

## Discovery and naming

The Marambionectes holotype specimen, IAA-Pv 752, was discovered in 2018 in sediments of the López de Bertodano Formation (unit 9) near on Marambio (Seymour) Island of James Ross Archipelago, Antarctica. The specimen is partially articulated and incomplete, consisting of the basioccipital, mandible, some teeth, cervical, pectoral, dorsal, and caudal vertebrae, ribs, an ilium, the right humerus and ulna, and a femur. The specimen belonged to an adult animal.
In 2024, O'Gorman et al. described Marambionectes molinai as a new genus and species of elasmosaurid plesiosaur based on these fossil remains. The generic name, Marambionectes, combines a reference to Marambio Island, where the fossil material was found, with the Greek word "nectes", meaning "swimmer". The specific name, molinai, honors the Argentinian fossil preparator Omar J. Molina and his Antarctic field work.

## Classification

In their phylogenetic analyses, O'Gorman et al. (2024) recovered Marambionectes as a derived member of the elasmosaurid clade Weddellonectia, as the sister taxon to the Aristonectinae. Their results are shown in the cladogram below:
# Yanrey

22°30′29″S 114°47′38″E﻿ / ﻿22.508°S 114.794°E﻿ / -22.508; 114.794﻿ (Yanrey)
Yanrey Station, often referred to as Yanrey, is a pastoral lease that operates as a sheep station.
It is located about 93 kilometres (58 mi) south east of Exmouth and 110 kilometres (68 mi) south of Onslow in the Pilbara region of Western Australia.
Yanrey occupies an area of 2,508 square kilometres (968 sq mi) and shares boundaries with Minderoo, Koordarrie, Giralia, Nanutarra, Uaroo and Nyang Stations. The station is made up of broad sandy plains with areas of alluvial clay plains. The Yannanie River flows north-south through the property with flood plains extending outward. The property is able to hold a maximum number of 47,000 sheep.
The station was originally established by John and David Stewart. It was sold to Thomas Frederick de Pledge following the death of John Stewart. De Pledge was already familiar with the area having worked for the Stewarts as a jackaroo and for Alexander Forrest and Septimus Burt on neighbouring Minderoo Station for seven years. De Pledge was appointed manager at Yanrey in 1897 and purchased the property in 1898, when it occupied an area of 270,000 acres (109,265 ha). Over the next three years de Pledge acquired the neighbouring properties of Yannangal, Yannaney and Globe Hill and incorporated them all into Yanrey, giving it a total area of approximately 761,000 acres (3,080 km$^2$). He also worked to improve the flock so that Yanrey wool would always fetch high prices at market. At one stage Yanrey was the third largest property in the Ashburton District, with a size of 876,892 acres (354,866 ha).
In 1906 Yanrey was carrying a flock of approximately 30,000 sheep. A cyclone in 1909 wreaked havoc at Yanrey with all of the windmills destroyed, miles of fencing lost and the country left under water.
By the 1920s both horses and camels as well as motor vehicles were used to transport the wool clip from stations in the area. Motor vehicles were unable to traverse roads used by stock in the wet, so between 1927 and 1930 a number of roads were gazette for motor vehicle use only. One of the roads was built to Yanrey.
Alex Maitland stepped down as station manager in 1952 and was replaced with Ashley Paterson.
Yanrey was stocked with 12,730 sheep and 1,210 cattle in 1979.

## Homestead

The homestead was initially constructed in 1901, with a further expansion of the eastern wing in 1915. The main building has a timber frame covered with corrugated iron. The rectangular shaped homestead has twin hipped roofs and a surrounding verandah reflecting the two stage construction. The homestead is heritage listed.
# Lower Stl'atl'imx Tribal Council

The Lower Stl'atl'imx Tribal Council is a First Nations tribal council in British Columbia, Canada, comprising four band governments of the St'at'imc (Stl'atl'imx or Lillooet) people:
* N'quat'qua First Nation
* Semahquam First Nation
* Douglas First Nation
* Skatin First Nation
The tribal council's offices are located in Mount Currie, British Columbia.
# Thièvres

Thièvres is the name of two communes in France:
* Thièvres, Pas-de-Calais
* Thièvres, Somme
# Nikoli

Nikoli may refer to:
* Nikoli (horse), an Irish racehorse
* Nikoli (publisher), a Japanese publisher of puzzle games

## People with the name

* Nikoli Edwards (born 1991), Trinidad and Tobago politician
* Elena Nikoli (born 1982), Greek handball player
* Hadji Nikoli (1826–1892), Bulgarian merchant and patriot
# Words taken down

Words taken down is a parliamentary procedure in the United States House of Representatives by which one member requests that another member be sanctioned for remarks that violate decorum. Such remarks can include profanity or personal aspersions against a House member.
The Congressional Research Service summarized the process in the following way:
   A Member may demand that the words of another Member be taken down. This typically takes place during debate when one Member believes another Member has violated the rules of decorum in the House. The request requires that the Member's remarks be read to the House so that the Speaker may determine whether they are offensive or otherwise violate the rules of the House. If the Speaker determines that the words are out of order, the violator is customarily given a chance to withdraw or amend them, and the Member may ask the House for unanimous consent to strike the words from the Congressional Record. If there is objection, a motion may be offered to strike the words from the debate. Upon the demand that the words be taken down, the alleged violator must immediately sit down and await the Speaker's decision. A Member whose words have been ruled out of order may not speak again on the same day without the House's permission, but the Member can vote.
   A Member would say: Mr. Speaker, I rise to a point of order, and ask that the gentleman's (or gentlelady's) words be taken down.
Martin L. Levine, law professor at the University of Southern California, notes that "Taking down words, like 'taking down names,' is the start and not the end of a process. A separate step is required to rule the words out of order."
A 1999 study by Kathleen Hall Jamieson found that requests to take down words peaked in 1946 and 1995, years before or after control of the House changed hands.

## Notable Uses

The procedure has been used many times in recent years, with several instances of the Speaker, or their designee, ruling words spoken in debate out of order. Since the 1971, the advent of the modern Congress, the procedure has been used at least 170 times. Some uses have been particularly notable.

### 1984 Speaker O'Neil

In floor debate on May 15th, 1984, Speaker Tip O'Neil was speaking from the floor on a question of privilege brought by then Rep. Newt Gingrich relating to remarks by Speaker O'Neil the prior day. On May 15th, Speaker O'Neil said of Rep. Gingrich:
   "My personal opinion is this: you deliberately stood in that well before an empty House and challenged these people and you challenged their Americanism and it is the lowest thing that I have ever seen in my 32 years in Congress."
Rep. Trent Lott demanded those words be taken down. The Speaker Pro Tempore presiding at that time, Rep. Joe Moakley, ruled the words of Speaker O'Neil out of order saying "that type of characterization that should not be used in debate."
# Salle Mohammed V

Salle Mohamed V is an indoor sporting arena located in Casablanca, Morocco. The capacity of the arena is 12,000 people.
# Ernst Grawitz (hematologist)

Ernst Grawitz (18 March 1860, Mittelhagen, Kreis Greifenberg – 11 July 1911) was a German internist remembered for his work in the field of hematology. He was a younger brother of pathologist Paul Grawitz (1850-1932).
He studied medicine in Berlin, earning his degree in 1882. Following graduation, he served as a military physician, subsequently working as a prosector at the Augusta Hospital (Auguste-Viktoria-Klinikum) in Berlin (1886-1889). Afterwards, he was an assistant at the Berlin-Charité.
In 1890 he was habilitated for internal medicine, becoming an associate professor in 1897 as well as chief physician at the city hospital (Städtischen Krankenhaus) in Charlottenburg.

## Principal works

* Klinische Pathologie des Blutes, 1896 - Clinical pathology of the blood.
* Methodik der klinischen Blut-untersuchungen, 1902 - Methods for clinical blood tests.
* Hämatologie des praktischen Arztes, 1907 - Haematology for the practitioner.
# Olive Lillian Irvine

Olive Lillian Irvine (21 June 1895 – 1 November 1969) was a Canadian teacher and politician.
Born in Holland, Manitoba, the daughter of R. J. Mills, Irvine attended public school in Portage la Prairie and at the Winnipeg Normal School. She then became a teacher in Winnipeg. She married James C. Irvine on 14 January 1920.
She was President of the Women's Conservative Association of Manitoba. Irvine was appointed the representative from Manitoba on the National Capital Commission in 1959.
A Progressive Conservative, she was appointed to the Senate of Canada on 14 January 1960 on the recommendation of Prime Minister John Diefenbaker, and she represented the senatorial division of Lisgar, Manitoba until her death.
She died in Ottawa on 1 November 1969 and was buried in Winnipeg's Chapel Lawn Memorial Gardens.
The Senator's granddaughter Gail Marie Wright nee Irvine now (2021) resides at Bowview Manor, a seniors home in Calgary. Gail has 10 grandchildren.
# The Blueberry Hunt

The Blueberry Hunt is an Indian-Canadian thriller film directed by Anup Kurian and starring Naseeruddin Shah, Vipin Sharma, Aahana Kumra, PJ Unnikrishnan, Yadu Sankalia, Vinay Forrt, and Kartik Elangovan. The film had a nationwide theatrical release in India on April 8, 2016.

## Plot

The Blueberry Hunt unfolds on a lush green, but deserted estate bordering a forest on the high altitudes of Vagamon, Kerala. The film centers around a recluse locally known as "Colonel"—played by Naseeruddin Shah, living with his large German Shepherd. The story focuses on the five days during which the Colonel's plantation of a high potency variant of marijuana—Blueberry Skunk—gets ready for harvest.

## Cast

* Naseeruddin Shah as Colonel
* Vipin Sharma
* PJ Unnikrishnan
* Yadu Sankalia
* Vinay Forrt
* Kartik Elangovan
* Aahana Kumra
* PT Manoj
* Sridevi
* Kethonuo Mechulho
* Khriesatuonuo Mechulho
* Vingukhonuo Mechulho
* Mrs. Antony
* Tipu
* Lakshmi

## Production

* The film was shot on location in Vagamon, Kerala.
# Waterloo Indians

The Waterloo Indians were a minor league baseball team that played from 1977 to 1988 in the Midwest League. They played their home games at Riverfront Stadium and were affiliated with the Cleveland Indians. They were located in Waterloo, Iowa.

## Year-by-year record

| Year | Record | Finish | Manager | Playoffs |
| 1977 | 80-58 | 1st | Woody Smith | Lost League Finals |
| 1978 | 91-46 | 2nd | Woody Smith | Lost in 1st round |
| 1979 | 81-54 | 1st | Cal Emery | Lost League Finals |
| 1980 | 86-55 | 1st | Cal Emery | League Champs |
| 1981 | 81-55 | 2nd | Gomer Hodge | Lost in 1st round |
| 1982 | 75-64 | 5th | Gomer Hodge | |
| 1983 | 76-64 | 3rd (t) | Gomer Hodge | Lost in 1st round |
| 1984 | 65-74 | 9th | Gomer Hodge | |
| 1985 | 67-73 | 7th | Steve Swisher | |
| 1986 | 78-62 | 3rd | Steve Swisher | League Champs |
| 1987 | 72-68 | 5th | Glenn Adams | |
| 1988 | 78-62 | 5th (t) | Ken Bolek | |
# Takonoura Shell Mound

Takonoura shell midden (蛸ノ浦貝塚, Takonoura kaizuka) is an archaeological site consisting of a Jōmon period shell midden and the remains of an adjacent settlement located in what is now the city of Ōfunato, Iwate Prefecture in the Tōhoku region of northern Japan. It has been protected by the central government as a National Historic Site since 1934.

## Overview

During the early to middle Jōmon period (approximately 4000 to 2500 BC), sea levels were five to six meters higher than at present, and the ambient temperature was also 2 deg C higher. During this period, the Tōhoku region was inhabited by the Jōmon people, many of whom lived in coastal settlements. The middens associated with such settlements contain bone, botanical material, mollusc shells, sherds, lithics, and other artifacts and ecofacts associated with the now-vanished inhabitants, and these features, provide a useful source into the diets and habits of Jōmon society. Most of these middens are found along the Pacific coast of Japan. The rocky ria coast of Iwate Prefecture was densely settled from the early through late Jōmon period, and the locations of such coastal settlements are often marked by shell middens containing the remains of shellfish, fish, animal and whale bones and human-produced artifacts, including earthenware shards, fishing hooks, etc.
The rocky rias coast of Iwate Prefecture was densely settled from the early through late Jōmon period. In particular, the deeply indented Ōfunato Bay area was a rich fishing ground and is the location of 16 known Jōmon -period shell middens, a number of which have been designated National Historic Sites. The Takonoura shell midden dates from the early to middle Jōmon period, and is located on a hill on the east side of the Ōfunato Bay in the Ashinozaki, Anozaki-cho neighborhood.
It was partially excavated in 1957 by Waseda University. The midden is annular, forming a shell ring, but truncated to the east and southwest, and has a thickness of over two meters, indicating that it had been used for many centuries. An unusual feature of the midden is that some layers consist almost exclusively of a certain type of artifact (for example, only oyster shells, or only fish bones, etc). However, in general, the midden has a typically mixed composition including many varieties of shellfish, fish bones, and the bones of mammals such as dogs, Sitka deer, whales, wolves and dolphins. In addition, stone axes, weights, and carved bone objects, such as fishhooks, and bone jewelry have been found. The site also contains traces of dwelling foundations and eight sets of human remains.
The site was backfilled after excavation, and there is now little above ground except for an explanatory plaque. The site is located approximately fifteen minutes by car from Rikuzen-Akasaki Station on the Sanriku Railway Rias Line.
# Melyncourt Halt railway station

Melyncourt Halt railway station co-served the village of Resolven, in the historical county of Glamorganshire, Wales, from 1905 to 1964 on the Vale of Neath Railway.

## History

The station was opened on 1 June 1905 by the Great Western Railway. It closed on 15 June 1964.
# Holy Trinity Episcopal Church (Georgetown, Kentucky)

Holy Trinity Episcopal Church (also known as the Church of the Holy Trinity) is an Episcopal Church located in Georgetown, Kentucky.

## History

The Church of the Holy Trinity was organized in 1847 through the efforts of the Reverend J. N. Norton, rector of the Church of the Ascension, Frankfort, during the episcopate of Bishop Benjamin Bosworth Smith, the first bishop of Kentucky. The church building was constructed during the years 1864–1868 by John and Henry Clarke, outstanding churchmen and craftsmen whose wood carvings decorate the interior of the building. The stone for the church was quarried from the actual site and much of the construction was done by lamp light. The church was consecrated on June 23, 1870, by the Right Reverend George David Cummins, second bishop of Kentucky. The church building is designated a Kentucky Landmark and is on the National Register of Historic Places.
During the early 1900s, Holy Trinity suffered from dwindling membership and lack of money. From 1925 until 1959, the parish reverted to mission status. The return to parish status in the latter year was the result of work by the members under the leadership of their rector, the Reverend William D. Smith. When Canon Smith and his wife Beulah (affectionately known as Mr. Bill and Miss Beulah) came to Holy Trinity in 1948, the congregation numbered only 20 members. The Smiths revived the spirit of the congregation and helped rebuild the community over the next twenty-two years.
A parish hall was built in 1966. Free-standing and modern, it is compatible with the Gothic architecture of the church building. Adjacent to the church and parish hall is a memorial garden. Incorporated within the memorial garden is a columbarium for the interment of those choosing cremation.
In 1987 the church applied for federal funds to build Trinity Apartments which is still providing safe housing for elderly residents. In 1999 the church donated land behind the parish hall for the construction of a new facility for the Georgetown Child Development Center. Although its members control its board and the two buildings are joined, the childcare facility is a separate corporate entity.
# Night Goblins

Night Goblins may refer to:
* Night Goblins (1923 book), a 1923 book by William Hughes Mearns illustrated by Ralph L. Boyer
* Night Goblins in Orcs and Goblins (Warhammer)
# Wells Township, Appanoose County, Iowa

Wells Township is one of seventeen townships in Appanoose County, Iowa, United States. As of the 2010 census, its population was 270.

## History

Wells Township was founded in 1848.

## Geography

Wells Township covers an area of 38.5 square miles (99.7 km$^2$) and contains no incorporated settlements. According to the USGS, it contains five cemeteries: Croft, Davis, Hilltown, Kerby and Staten.
# Ernst Graf Strachwitz

Ernst Graf Strachwitz von Gross-Zauche und Camminetz (22 December 1919 – 13 July 1998) was a German Wehrmacht officer during World War II, Austrian politician and lawyer.

## Early life

He was born in Wöbling near Graz into a family of landowners. After graduating from school and before he began studying Law he worked in Austria where he had joined the Homeland Security, which earned him a temporary arrest after the Anschluss.
During the World War II he took part as an officer in the Gebirgsjäger.

## During the war

Strachwitz joined the Gebirgsjäger in 1938, fought as a paratrooper at the Battle of Narvik, on the Western Front and was awarded the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross on 26 November 1944, while serving in Finland. Ernst Strachwitz acquired the Knight's Cross, when the Soviet army committed their long-prepared large-scale attack on the Arctic front. Captain Strachwitz managed for two days to keep the important bridge over the Titovka against incessant attacks. He finished the war as major and battalion commander with the 2nd Mountain Division. He returned from the war with severe wounds.

## Political career

After the end of the war, he had the difficulties as a former officer, but he overcame them and obtained his degree and then joined a law firm in Graz. Later he became a lawyer in Vienna and turned to political activity. He found his first followers in the ranks of the combatants. In April 1949 Strachwitz summoned his followers to a first major conference in Salzburg, where they decided to join forces with the Austrian People's Party (ÖVP). However, this covenant did not last long. He served as a member of the National Council of Austria from 1949 to 1953 for the Austrian People's Party. Despite his close connection to men like Josef Krainer senior, Franz Olah and Hans Dichand, the conservatism he represented increasingly became an outsider. He was the founder of his magazine Neue Ordnung and the Österreichische Gesellschaft where he wrote as a journalist till his death in 1998.

## Awards

* Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross on 26 November 1944 as Hauptmann and leader of the II./Gebirgsjäger-Regiment 137
# The Bluebird Books

The Bluebird Books is a series of novels popular with teenage girls in the 1910s and 1920s. The series was begun by L. Frank Baum using his Edith Van Dyne pseudonym, then continued by at least three others, all using the same pseudonym. Baum wrote the first four books in the series, possibly with help from his son, Harry Neal Baum, on the third. The fifth book is based on a fragment by Baum and written by an unknown author. The last five books were written by Emma Speed Sampson. The origin of the title is uncertain, but the books were all published in hardcover with blue cloth.
The books are concerned with adolescent girl detectives — a concept Baum had experimented with earlier, in The Daring Twins (1911) and Phoebe Daring (1912). The Bluebird series began with Mary Louise, originally written as a tribute to Baum's favorite sister, Mary Louise Baum Brewster. Baum's publisher, Reilly & Britton, rejected that manuscript, as they felt the heroine was too independent for a female. Baum wrote a new version of the book; the original manuscript is lost.
The title character is Mary Louise Burrows. In the first books of the series, she is a fifteen-year-old girl with unusual maturity (though the other girls in her boarding school find her somewhat priggish). She confronts the fact that her grandfather is suspected of treason against the United States. With her friends' help, she reveals her grandfather's innocence and uncovers the truth. The novel features federal agent John O'Gorman with assistance from his daughter Josie, whom he trained to be an investigator. (Josie O'Gorman, despite preceding Nancy Drew by more than a decade, is much less traditionally feminine.)
Subsequent novels in the series bring changes on this basic formula. The second book, Mary Louise in the Country, involves the then-contemporary struggle for Irish independence from the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. Josie O'Gorman, tougher and less ladylike than Mary Louise, has a more prominent role, and eventually takes over the series. Sampson relented and named the last few books after this character.
Marie Louise in the Country contains a passage bearing upon the question of racism in Baum's works. Baum draws a contrast between the crude racist attitude of a local shopkeeper with the more egalitarian attitudes of Marie Louise and her grandfather. Mary Louise and the Liberty Girls is concerned with the strong anti-German sentiments in the United States during World War I.

## Books in the series

* Mary Louise (1916)
* Mary Louise in the Country (1916)
* Mary Louise Solves a Mystery (1917)
* Mary Louise and the Liberty Girls (1918)
* Mary Louise Adopts a Soldier (1919)
* Mary Louise at Dorfield (1920)
* Mary Louise Stands the Test (1921)
* Mary Louise and Josie O'Gorman (1922)
* Josie O'Gorman (1923)
* Josie O'Gorman and the Meddlesome Major (1924)