OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Inishmurray

Inishmurray (Irish: Inis Muireadheach, meaning 'Muireadheach's island' or Irish: Inis Muirígh) is an uninhabited island situated 7 km (4 mi) off the coast of County Sligo, Ireland.

## Geography

The island covers .9 square kilometres (0.3 sq mi).

## Etymology

Inishmurray may be named after the early saint, Muiredach mac Echdach (fl. early 6th century) of Killala.

## History

There are remains of an early Irish monastic settlement. Laisrén (Saint Molaise) Mac Decláin reputedly founded a monastery here in the 6th century. He was confessor of Saint Columba (Colmcille) after the Battle of Cúl Dreimhne on the mainland nearby. His feast day is 12 August.
The island's ecclesiastical settlement was attacked in 795 and again in 807 by the Vikings, and eventually the monks abandoned the island and it remained uninhabited until the first secular settlement, probably in the 12th century.

### Monastery

The enclosure wall is impressive - reaching 4.5 metres (15 ft) in height at its highest point and up to 3 metres (9.8 ft) thick. The site contains various ecclesiastical buildings including enclosures, a stone-roofed oratory, two churches, a clochán, a large beehive-shaped cell, a holy well and other remains including cross slabs suggesting foreign influences. The whole complex is composed of what is probably local sandstone rubble.

### Recent history

The local population peaked at just over 100 in the 1880s but the last residents moved out to the mainland on 12 November 1948. Some of the buildings are still visible including 15 houses and the island's school. The site remained a pilgrimage destination right up to recent times. In 2018, the Marine Survey Office of the Department of Transport, Tourism and Sport caused controversy when it banned commercial operators from landing visitors on the island, due "to concerns for safety during embarking and disembarking".
# Justice McDonough

Justice McDonough may refer to:
* R. C. McDonough (1924–2018), associate justice of the Montana Supreme Court
* Roger I. McDonough (1892–1966), associate justice and chief justice of the Utah Supreme Court
# Museo Archeologico Nazionale di Campli

Museo Archeologico Nazionale di Campli (Italian for National Archaeology Museum of Campli) is an archaeology museum in Campli, Abruzzo.

## History

The museum was opened in June 1988 and occupies four rooms in the convent of San Francesco in Campli. The artefacts come from the necropolis of Campovalano where 610 Iron Age and Romanisation burials from the 9th to the 3rd century BC have been found in about forty years of research.

## Collection

The exhibition path is divided into three main rooms that house over 30 display cases and showcases containing objects from the funerary furnishings of the burials. There is also an educational path that shows the evolution of the funeral rite.
The oldest funerary monuments are displayed, consisting of large mounds with circles of stones and furnishings that included weapons, bronze utensils, and even war or parade chariots for male burials, while they included bronze fibulae and amber and glass paste jewelry for female burials. Gradually, there is a decrease in the furnishings, transitioning to the classical Roman culture.
# Kibaku people

The Kibaku people are an ethnic group inhabiting the Chibok Local Government Area, in eastern Borno State in Nigeria.

## Origin

The Kibaku people are a conglomeration of the ethnic and culture of Babir/Bura, Kanuri, Kilba, Margi, Shuwa, and Fulani. They migrated from the Kanem-Bornu Empire to Chibok hills when the empire was about to collapse. However, the 19th-century Islamic jihad and slave raids also coerced many tribes to move down to the hill. Tribes like Pulai/Warga who came from Viyu Kithla (now Biu) and Kwanda who came from Konduga, Tstitihil from Maiva, Karagu from Birnin Ngazargamu and other places later formed the Kibaku people.

## The Historic European Conquest

Borno empire fell peacefully into the hand of British Colonialists in 1904. However, there are some tribes who refused to be governed by the British rule. One of these tribes is the Kibaku people who resided in Southeastern Borno and were causing havoc in the economical system of the British government by blocking the trade route from Maiduguri to Yola. Therefore, in 1906, the British government decided to subjugate the Kibaku people.
The British Government gave Lieutenant Chapman and Chaytor the duty of bringing the Kibaku people to their knees. Their appointments were based on their historical success in the British attack on Gujba in Borno and the British invasion of Kano in 1903. As expected, the two men were reported to have aggressively trained about 170 men which comprises foot soldiers and mounted soldiers. There are also reports of Africans who carried machine guns, ammunition and other valuables along.
However, the Kibaku people who have generationally resisted the penetration of Borno and Adamawa resisted the British Army for seven days. This forced the British Government to appeal to them for peaceful acceptance of British rule which was also a futile attempt.
Eventually, the British government employed the services of their two informants, Jatau and Mai Maina, who were also from Kibaku land with political appointments in British political scheme in Borno province. Jatau as the head of his people and Mai Maina as the head of Damboa. As expected, the two revealed the secret of the Kibaku people and they were defeated in 1907.
# Heat injury

Heat injury may refer to:
* Burns
* Hyperthermia
* Heat illness
* Abiotic stress
# HMS Global Maritime

HMS Global Maritime is a maritime conglomerate headquartered in New Albany, Indiana. The company consists of five divisions - American Queen Steamboat Company, Victory Cruise Line, HMS Ferries, Seaward Services and HMS Consulting. The line operates globally, but mostly within North America and Japan.

## History

HMS Global Maritime was founded as Hornblower Marine Services in 1994 by former director of marine operations at Hornblower Cruises, John Waggoner.
In 2018 the company was awarded Louisville Business First's "Business of the Year" award in the very large company category.

## American Queen Steamboat Company

After the demise of Majestic America Line in 2008 and three years of sitting idle at the Beaumont Reserve Fleet in Beaumont, Texas, the then 16 year-old steamer American Queen was acquired by HMS Global Maritime in 2011 with the help of a $9 million loan from the city of Memphis, Tennessee. Out of this acquisition, American Queen Steamboat Company was formed.
The AQSC fleet currently consists of four river cruiseships: American Queen (re-launched in 2012), American Empress (launched in 2014), American Duchess (launched in 2017), and American Countess (launched in 2020). All four vessels operate solely within the United States, with Queen, Duchess and Countess sailing the Mississippi, Ohio, Tennessee, Cumberland and Illinois Rivers, and Empress sailing the Columbia and Snake Rivers.

## Victory Cruise Lines

In 2019, HMS Global acquired Victory Cruise Lines. The line's two vessels were taken out of service for the first few months after the purchase to undergo multi-million dollar renovations. In an AQSC company publication, CEO John Waggoner stated that repeat AQSC passengers had for a long time expressed the desire to cruise the Great Lakes.
The Victory Cruise Lines fleet currently consists of Victory I and Victory II which cruise the Great Lakes during the Summer and U.S. east coast and Mexico during colder months. In 2021, the line's upcoming third vessel, Ocean Victory is expected to completed and will sail Alaska.

## HMS Ferries

HMS Ferries is a division of HMS Global that operates the following ferry vessels across the United States:
* Channel Cat (Quad Cities)
* Gees Bend Ferry (Camden, AL and Gees Bend, AL)
* Governor's Island Ferry (New York City, NY)
* Mobile Bay Ferry (Mobile Bay, AL)
* Oklahoma River Cruises (Oklahoma City, OK)
* Pierce County Ferry (Steilacoom, WA, Anderson Island and Ketron Island)
* RiverLink Ferry (Philadelphia, PA and Camden, NJ)
* St. John's River Ferry (Jacksonville, FL)

## Seaward Services

Seaward Services is a division of HMS Global that provides operation, maintenance and repair to government and privately owned vessels. Of the vessels Seaward Services is currently contracted to, one is the USNS Guam.

## HMS Consulting

HMS Consulting offers professional guidance related to maritime business development, safety, risk management and technical services.
# Five Guys Named Moe (song)

"Five Guys Named Moe" is a song written by Jerry Bresler and Larry Wynn, performed by Louis Jordan and his Tympany Five, recorded in January 1942, and released on the Decca label (catalog no. 8653). The song peaked at No. 3 on Billboard's race record chart and stayed on the chart for 10 weeks.
A musical theatre production featuring the music of Louis Jordan was staged in London and New York in the early 1990s under the title Five Guys Named Moe.
# Indonesia women's national handball team

The Indonesia women's national handball team is the national team of Indonesia. It is governed by the Indonesia Handball Association and takes part in international handball competitions.

## Tournament history
### Asian Championship

* 2012 – 11th
* 2015 – 9th
# K. W. Shantha Bandara

Kuda Widanalage Shantha Bandara is a Sri Lankan politician, a member of the Parliament of Sri Lanka for national list from 8 January 2019.He was a member of the parliament for Kurunegala from 2010 to 2015.
# Museum card

Museum card may refer to:
* Museum card (Finland)
* Museumkaart, in the Netherlands
# Kierz, Łódź Voivodeship

Kierz is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Lubochnia, within Tomaszów Mazowiecki County, Łódź Voivodeship, in central Poland. It lies approximately 3 kilometres (2 mi) north of Lubochnia, 13 km (8 mi) north of Tomaszów Mazowiecki, and 44 km (27 mi) south-east of the regional capital Łódź.
# Heart of the Dragon

Heart of the Dragon may refer to:
* Heart of Dragon
* Heart of the Dragon (American TV series)
* Heart of the Dragon (British TV series)
* "Heart of the Dragon" (Iron Fist)
# Hamid Supaat

Hamid Supaat (born 11 November 1944) is a Malaysian former cyclist. He competed in the individual road race at the 1964 Summer Olympics, but did not finish.
# Nidderdale Way

The Nidderdale Way is a 55-mile (89 km) circular long distance footpath in Nidderdale in North Yorkshire, England.
The trail can be started and completed anywhere on the route, but the usual starting points are Ripley, linked by the frequent route 36 bus to Leeds, Harrogate and Ripon, and Pateley Bridge, the only town on the route.
The route follows the northern side of the dale on the outward leg and returns on the southern side. Consequently, the outward and return legs are never far apart.
From Ripley the path follows a series of side valleys on the northern side of Nidderdale and then climbs to Brimham Rocks. It then descends to the hamlet of Smelthouses and climbs to Blazefield before descending to Pateley Bridge. From Pateley the path keeps close to the River Nidd, passing Wath, Gouthwaite Reservoir and Bouthwaite to Lofthouse. The path then takes a route high above the Nidd to reach the dam of Scar House Reservoir, where it crosses to the right or south bank of the river. From the dam the path climbs an old track to reach its highest point at 1,424 feet (434 m), before descending to the village of Middlesmoor. It then crosses Stean Beck to reach Stean, and descends on the western side of the valley to Ramsgill.
From Ramsgill the route was changed in 2019 to avoid a section of road walking on the west side of Gouthwaite Reservoir. The Way now follows a minor road back to Bouthwaite and then returns by the outbound route on the east side of Gouthwaite Reservoir to Wath. It then recrosses the Nidd and ascends to Heathfield, and takes a long loop around the side valley of Ashfold Side Beck to reach Bewerley. The path then follows a high rocky section known as Guise Cliff, before descending to Dacre Banks. It then follows the Nidd downstream to Darley, Birstwith and Hampsthwaite, where it crosses the Nidd to reach Clint. Finally the path passes Ripley Castle to return to Ripley.
# Indomitable Will

Indomitable Will: LBJ in the Presidency is a biography of Lyndon Baines Johnson by Mark K. Updegrove, published in 2012.

## Plot summary

Indomitable Will is a compilation of original interviews, personal accounts and recollections of individuals who knew, worked with and for President Lyndon Johnson during his five years as President of the United States. Sources include the Reverend Billy Graham, Carl Bernstein, Liz Carpenter, George H. W. Bush, Walter Mondale, Harry J. Middleton, Rose Kennedy, Gerald R. Ford, Helen Thomas, Ted Kennedy, and Bill Moyers, who served as White House Press Secretary in the Johnson Administration.
The book focuses on the extensive legislation passed during Johnson’s Presidency and includes photographs, transcripts from his telephone conversations, and previously unpublished documents.
The author is a Presidential historian who has written two additional non-fiction works based on the lives of American Presidents: Baptism by Fire: Eight Presidents Who Took Office in Times of Crisis (2009), and Second Acts: Presidential Lives and Legacies After the White House (2006).
# Murphy, Mississippi

Murphy is an unincorporated community located in Washington County, Mississippi. Murphy is approximately 15 miles (24 km) south of Kinlock and approximately 10 miles (16 km) east of Hollandale.
# Reimarla

Reimarla (Finnish), Reimars (Swedish) is a western neighborhood of Helsinki, Finland.
* This Southern Finland location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Glossoloma martinianum

Glossoloma martinianum is a plant species in the family Gesneriaceae. A recent review has moved it out of the genus Alloplectus.
It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.
# Nicolae Petala

Nicolae Petala (29 August 1869 – 1947) was a Romanian general who was one of the generals of the Romanian Land Forces in the First World War. He served as commander of the 1st Army and several army corps and divisions in the campaigns of 1916, 1917, and 1918.

## Military career

He was born in Vaslui in 1869 and attended high school in Iași from 1881 to 1887. After graduating in 1889 from the Bucharest military school of officers with the rank of second lieutenant, Petala advanced in rank to lieutenant (1892), captain (1897), major (1906), lieutenant-colonel (1910), and colonel (1913). He held various positions in the artillery units or in the upper echelons of the army, the most important being those of commander of the 40th Infantry Regiment (1911–1912), chief of staff of the 2nd and 3rd Army Corps (1913–1915), and commander of the 15th Infantry Brigade (1915–1916). In 1913 he participated in the Second Balkan War.
In 1916, Petala advanced in rank to brigadier general. After Romania entered World War I on the side of the Allies in August 1916, he successively fulfilled the functions of: commander of the 15th Infantry Brigade (between 27 August and 7 September); commander of the 22nd Infantry Division (between 25 August and 12 September); commander of the 9th Infantry Division (between 30 August and 12 October); commander of the 1st Army Corps (12 October to 25 October); commander of the 1st Army (between 25 October and 3 November). Subsequently, he was commander of the 1st Army Corps (between 3 November 1916 and 3 June 1918) and commander of the 4th Army Corps (between 3 June 1918 and 12 July 1919). He was promoted to major general in 1918. In May 1919 he participated in the Romanian occupation of Pokuttia.
After the war, he headed the Command of the Western Troops from Cluj (between July 1 and September 30 1920) and the 6th Army Corps from Cluj (between March 24, 1921 and April 1, 1924). In 1925 he was appointed Inspector General of the Army and Military Education. Between 1921 and 1928 he was the director of the newspaper Cultura Poporului. He was a legal senator. Petala was married to Rosetta Pilat and had 2 children from the marriage, Elena-Alice and Vintilă.
Petala died in Bucharest in 1947.
# The Peninsula

The Peninsula may refer to:

## Places
### United Kingdom

* The Peninsula, Durham, the historic centre of Durham, England

### United States

* The Peninsula at St. Johns Center, a building in Jacksonville, Florida
* The San Francisco Peninsula, in Northern California
* The Monterey Peninsula, in Central California
* The Virginia Peninsula, of southeastern Virginia

## Hotel

* The Peninsula Hotels, a chain of luxury hotels founded in 1928
** The Peninsula Hong Kong
** The Peninsula New York
** The Peninsula Beijing
** The Peninsula Manila
** The Peninsula Bangkok
** The Peninsula Tokyo
** The Peninsula Paris

## Newspaper

* The Peninsula (newspaper), daily English language newspaper published in Qatar
# Open Verification Methodology

The Open Verification Methodology (OVM) is a documented methodology with a supporting building-block library for the verification of semiconductor chip designs. The initial version, OVM 1.0, was released in January, 2008, and regular updates have expanded its functionality. The latest version is OVM 2.1.2, released in January, 2011.
The reuse concepts within the OVM were derived mainly from the Universal Reuse Methodology (URM) which was, to a large part, based on the e Reuse Methodology (ERM) for the e Verification Language developed by Verisity Design in 2001. The OVM also brings in concepts from the Advanced Verification Methodology (AVM). The UVM class library brings much automation to the SystemVerilog language such as sequences and data automation features (packing, copy, compare, etc.). The UVM also has recommendations for code packaging and naming conventions.
# Oreophryne crucifer

Oreophryne crucifer is a species of frog in the family Microhylidae. It is endemic to West Papua, Indonesia. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.
# Punic wall of Cartagena

The Punic wall of Cartagena (Spanish: Muralla púnica de Cartagena) is an archaeological site from the 3rd century BC in which can be seen the first defensive wall of Cartagena, built by the Carthaginians.
This is an important site because it is one of the few remains of Carthaginian civilization in Spain, and the walls bear witness to one of the most important events of Ancient history in the Mediterranean Sea: the Second Punic War.

## History

In 227 BC, the Carthaginian general Hasdrubal the Fair founded the city of Qart Hadasht, probably on an early Iberian settlement called Mastia. The new city was located on a peninsula in the middle of a bay and had five high hills, two of which were at the entrance of the isthmus, so it had a great position for the military defense.
In this context, during the brief period of Punic domain upon Cartagena (227-209 BC), the Carthaginians decided to fortify the Barcid capital in Iberia with a wall that surrounded the settlement. The presence of this fortification was crucial to prevent a Roman assault led by the brothers Gnaeus and Publius Cornelius Scipio in 216 BC, when the Second Punic War had broken.
However, with the arrival of General Scipio Africanus, the walls were able to contain the enemy only for a short time. The Romans besieged the place by land and sea, and taking advantage of their numerical superiority dodged the defenders stationed in the walls and conquered Qart Hadasht after a tough battle, signifying the beginning of the end of Carthaginian power in the south of the Iberian Peninsula.

## Architecture

The wall used Hellenistic models: is composed of a double parallel paramento of tabaire (sandstone from local quarries) which retains a height of three meters.
The ruins of the Punic walls that can be seen today belong to the lienzo of the section that extended to the entrance of the isthmus, between the hills of San José and Monte Sacro (in Antiquity called Aletes and Baal, respectively). During the archaeological excavations were found indications of a fire, possibly during the battle or the looting that followed.
Currently the wall can be visited thanks to the Interpretation Center of the Punic Wall, part of the touristic consortium Cartagena Puerto de Culturas. The building protects the site and recreates their original elevation with contemporary architecture.
# Violeta Ivanov

Violeta Ivanov (born 15 September 1967) is a Moldovan politician who currently serves as Member of the Parliament of Moldova since 2009.
Born in Grinăuți-Moldova, Ivanov served as Minister of the Ecology and Natural Resources of Moldova between 2008 and 2009. Between December 2014 and December 2015, she was president of Party of Communists of the Republic of Moldova (PCRM) faction in parliament.
In December 2015, together with other 13 PCRM deputies, she announced creation of Social-Democratic Platform for Moldova. Between 2007 and 2008 served as Deputy Minister of the Ecology and Natural Resources of Moldova.
# Reek, Netherlands

Reek is a village in the Dutch province of North Brabant. It is located in the former municipality of Landerd, about 3 km east of Schaijk.

## History

Reek developed as a stretched out village in the Middle Ages. It used to be part of the Land van Ravenstein [nl] which became a Catholic enclave of Palatinate-Neuburg within the Dutch Republic in 1631. The land van Ravenstein was conquered by France in 1794, and sold to the Batavian Republic (the predecessor of the Kingdom of the Netherlands) in 1800.
The former nunnery St Elisabeth was founded in 1857 by the Sister Penitenten from Haaren. The St Anthonius Abt Church was built in 1925 and 1926 and has the tower in the corner. It replaced an 1823 church. The grist mill Hellemolen was built in 1832. In 1948, it was put up for sale and the interior and part of the exterior were sold. In 2013, it was bad shape, but bought and restored the next year. By 2016, it could be used again.
Reek was home to 798 people in 1840. Reek was a separate municipality until 1942, when it became part of Schaijk. In 2022, it became part of the new municipality of Maashorst.
The Reekse Heide [nl] is a 465 hectares (1,150 acres) nature area. It used to belong to the Ministry of Defence, and consists mainly of sand and forest with some heath.

## Gallery

* Landscape near Reek
* Building of the Noordbrabantse Christelijke Boerenbond [nl]
* House in Reek
* Farm in Reek
# Piezosecus

Piezosecus tymaiuba is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, the only species in the genus Piezosecus.
# Pete Hasney

Peter James Hasney (1864–1908) was an English born Major League Baseball outfielder. He played for the Philadelphia Athletics of the American Association in 1890, their last year of existence.
# Glyphodes pulverulentalis

Glyphodes pulverulentalis is a moth of the family Crambidae. It was first described by George Hampson in 1896.

## Distribution

It is known from China, Papua New Guinea, Australia, India and Thailand.

## Biology

The larvae feed on the leaves of mulberries (Morus sp.).