OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# USS Akbar

USS Akbar (SP-599) was first owned by George W. Childs Drexel of Philadelphia, a member of the city's Corinthian Yacht Club. The original name Akbar, apparently named for Mogul emperor Jalul-ud-Din Muhammed, known as "Akbar" (The Great), was retained upon entry into naval service.

## Private ownership

Akbar, described as an "express cruiser," was built in 1915 by the Mathis Yacht Building Company of Camden, New Jersey to a design by Bowes and Mower as hull number 49 assigned official number 213334, signal letters LFKP and 25 GRT on registration. The cruiser was powered by two Harbeck Loew - Victors six cylinder, 190 horsepower gasoline engines. The engines were T head with 7.5 X 8.5 inch cylinders and two separate ignition systems. Fuel was in two tanks, one under the forward cockpit and another under the aft with 600 gallons total capacity. Two funnels were functional with the after funnel with mufflers for engine exhaust and crankcase exhaust was through the forward funnel. Four air scoops ventilated the engine room amidships. The hull was double planked; a steam bent frame with an outer skin of mahogany with a flared bow and an external rudder aft. The superstructure was of mahogany.
The owner's stateroom with toilet was forward, entered by a half spiral stair from the bridge, with two berths and storage. The bridge and forward cockpit were glassed with the glass easily removed when weather conditions made that desirable. Amidships was the engine room with an easily removed top for access to the engines for repair or replacement. No overnight crew was normal, but pipe berths were available if necessary. Immediately aft of the engine room was a port side galley and a starboard side toilet with access from the main saloon which had transom seating, lockers, buffet and a folding table. The tender was normally stored on the saloon's top. The aft cockpit was glassed with a forward windshield but fully open aft.
The cruiser was for the owner's use at his summer home at Islesboro, Maine and was used for several trips between Philadelphia and Islesboro.

## Military career

The State of Maine purchased the yacht from her owner, George W. C. Drexel of Philadelphia, and then lent her the section commander at Bath, Maine. The U.S. Navy purchased the craft on 17 May 1917 and placed her in commission on 31 May 1917.
After commissioning, the boat was assigned to the 1st Naval District. Akbar carried out harbor patrol duty in the Rockland, Maine, section until May 1918 when she was shifted to the Portland, Maine, section. The former yacht served on patrol duty in that area through the end of World War I in November 1918.
Akbar was decommissioned on 17 January 1919. Her name was struck from the Navy list on 2 October 1919, and she was sold on 2 January 1920 to F. Chester Everett of Maiden, Massachusetts.
# Arnaud Guillaume de Barbazan

Arnaud Guillaume (also Arnault Guilhem), Seigneur de Barbazan, (1360 – 1431) was a counsellor and butler to Charles VII of France and later a general during the Hundred Years' War who earned for himself the name of the Irreproachable Knight.
He was born in Barbazan-Dessus, Hautes-Pyrénées, and was one of the chief Armagnacs, a fervent partisan of Charles VII, and a sworn enemy of the Burgundians. He defended Melun in 1420 against the English, who captured him and kept him as a prisoner of war until 1430. Upon his release, he continued to fight against Burgundy and England, finally dying in combat in the Battle of Bulgnéville in the Vosges mountains near the villages of Bulgnéville and Vaudoncourt.
Because of his heroic service to France and to the king in the many battles he had participated in, Barbazan was buried at the Saint Denis Basilica next to the king himself, after a state funeral of a type usually reserved for kings.
# Plodder Lane engine shed

vteLNWR lines to Bolton :
Legend :
Plodder Lane engine shed was built by the LNWR to coincide with expanding its operations in the Bolton area in the 1870s and in particular the opening of a direct route from Bolton Great Moor Street station to Manchester via Walkden in 1875.

## History

The shed was built on a 5.85 acres (2.37 hectares) plot north of Plodder Lane (now the B6199) and Plodder Lane station. The engine shed, 42 feet (13 m) turntable, coaling and watering facilities were on the western side of the line, with a goods shed and yard on the eastern side. The shed was built in Ramsbottom's hipped-roof style and could accommodate twelve locomotives.
In 1890 work started to enlarge the shed's facilities. A six road shed in the standard northlight style was built adjoining the original engine shed, more than doubling the covered storage capacity. The turntable was moved to accommodate it and its tracks and the coaling and watering plant were replaced by a larger version. Minor adjustments were made in later years, but the basic facilities put in place in the 1890s hardly changed until closure in 1954.
In the 1930s the roof and one wall of the original shed were demolished as life expired and not replaced. The hand-operated 42-foot turntable was replaced by a 60-foot vacuum-operated version in 1938. During World War II an air raid shelter was dug and a distinctive aircraft spotter's hut was erected on top of the water tank.
Passenger services were reduced during the Second World War and thereafter. The Great Moor St to Manchester service took more than twice as long as the service from Bolton Trinity Street and intermediate traffic was slight, some with rail alternatives available such as at Walkden. The route to Kenyon Junction served small communities which either had other rail routes nearby or had more frequent and convenient buses. Bolton Great Moor St closed to regular passenger services in March 1954. Freight traffic was undergoing gradual decline and combined with the end of passenger workings left Plodder Lane shed with no role which could not be filled by other sheds such as Patricroft. Plodder Lane shed closed in October 1954.
The shed buildings and Plodder Lane station were demolished although the shed's water tank - minus lookout post - survived until the 1960s. The goods facilities on the other side of the tracks remained open until 30 January 1965.
All former LNWR lines in the Bolton area north of Howe Bridge and Atherton were closed by 6 January 1969.
# Penicillium olsonii

Penicillium olsonii is an anamorph, filamentous species in the genus Penicillium which produces several polygalacturonases, xanthoepocin, asperphenamate, verrucolone, phthalate and olnacin. Penicillium olsonii is an often source of spoilage of tomatoes, salami and beans This species occurs ubiquitously in soil
# Koi (disambiguation)

Koi are ornamental domesticated fish, commonly kept for decorative purposes in an outdoor pond.
Koi may also refer to:

## People
### Given name

* Furuichi Kōi (古市公威; 1854–1934), Japanese civil engineer and university president
* Koi Larbi (born 1914), Ghanaian barrister and judge
* Koi Ikeno (born 1959), Japanese manga author and illustrator
* Koi Turnbull (born 1976), American comic book artist

### Surname

* Gyula Koi (born 1977), Hungarian legal scholar and lecturer
* Koi Sie Yan (born 1999), Malaysian rhythmic gymnast

### Title

* Kōi (后位), an ancient title for the Empress of Japan

## Places

* Koi, California, a Native American settlement in Lake County, California, United States
* Koi (Pakistan), a village in Kotli District, Pakistan

## Media

* Koi (magazine), a British journal on the hobby of keeping Koi
* "Koi" (song), a single by Gen Hoshino
* Koi (group) [ja], a Japanese comic book artist duo who wrote Is the Order a Rabbit?

## Other uses

* Gangetic koi or anabas cobojius, fish species native to Bangladesh and India
* Koi (dish), a Lao raw fish or raw meat salad
* Koi language
* koi, the ISO 639-3 identifier for the Komi-Permyak language
* Madam Koi Koi, a myth
* Kōi (皇位, "imperial seat"), native name for the Chrysanthemum Throne of Japan
# Holly Rose Emery

Holly Rose Emery (born 29 May 1996) is a model from New Zealand. In 2013, she appeared on the cover of Australia's edition of Vogue, which said she was "one of the most in-demand models in the southern hemisphere".

## Early life

Emery lived in Auckland and attended the Diocesan School for Girls, where she played netball. She weighed 95 kg, which interfered with her ability to play netball. To improve her physical ability for the sport, she opted to lose weight under a medically supervised plan, losing 36 kg over 2 years. She went from a Body Mass Index (BMI) of 29.32, which was close to being classified as "obese", down to a BMI of 18, which puts her slightly below what is considered the healthy range. For comparison, the average BMI in New Zealand was 27 in 2008. The weight lost greatly helped her to become in demand in modelling, but caused her to be criticised by some at her school, for being unhealthy, which she disputes.

## Modelling

Emery was signed up to be a model with Red Eleven modelling agency at age 16. Emery has modeled in London, Milan, New York, and Paris. Her first international runway debut was for Prada. She modeled in shows for Chanel, Dries van Noten, Marc Jacobs, Marni, Miu Miu, Nina Ricci, and Valentino Garavani.
In 2013, Daniel Robson of Harper's Bazaar said Emery was one of the three "biggest breakthroughs of New York Fashion Week."
# Labour Union (UK)

The Labour Union was a small socialist political party based in London.
The organisation was formed with the aim of bringing together workers who supported neither the Liberal Party nor the Conservative Party. An organising committee was established in 1888, chaired jointly by John Lincoln Mahon and Henry Alfred Barker, while Thomas Binning was its treasurer, and other members included Robert Banner and Alexander K. Donald. The large majority of its founders had recently left the Socialist League in opposition to the growing anarchist influence in that organisation, while a minority still held membership of the League. While much of its membership was in London, initially it attempted to establish provincial branches, with Tom Maguire and Fred Pickles joining in Bradford.
The party was formally established at the start of 1889, with a platform including Irish Home Rule, the nationalisation of key industries, an eight-hour working day, and Parliamentary reforms similar to those earlier proposed by the Chartists. It also called for the formation of a national independent party of labour. This was based an influential document by Mahon, entitled "A Labour Programme", which had been published in 1888 with a foreword by Robert Cunninghame-Graham. In August, the platform was revised to include Scottish and Welsh home rule. At this time, Mahon stood down as joint leader, with Donald and Barker becoming joint secretaries.
The organisation stood Barker as a candidate in the 1889 London County Council election in Hoxton, but he polled very poorly. Despite this, at the 1892 general election, it sponsored Donald as a candidate in Hoxton; he received only nineteen votes.
The party also attempted to organise trade unions, including one to represent coal porters, and one for postmen. Neither were successful, with many workers who had signed up for membership facing victimisation. An attempt to organise a strike among the postmen was particularly calamitous and, thereafter, the party undertook little activity.
In 1893, the Independent Labour Party (ILP) was established. The Labour Union responded enthusiastically, dissolving itself to form the core of the ILP's London branch.
# Trichorrhexis

Trichorrhexis can refer to:
* Trichorrhexis invaginata
* Trichorrhexis nodosa
# Trichorhina bequaerti

Trichorhina bequaerti is a species of woodlouse distributed throughout Cuba. Qualitatively, it can be from 2 to 200 mm in body size.
# Tremmen

Tremmen is a village in Brandenburg, Germany, situated in the district of Havelland. It is one of the civil parishes (Ortsteile) of the town of Ketzin.

## History

The village was founded in 1161 with the name of Tremene. Until October 26, 2003, when it was merged into Ketzin, it was an autonomous municipality.

## Geography

Tremmen is situated in the geographical region of Nauener Platte, not too far from the western borders of Berlin and its metropolitan region and by the road linking Wustermark and Brandenburg an der Havel. It lies 6 km from Ketzin, 5 from Wustermark, 15 from Nauen, 20 from Potsdam and circa 30 from Rathenow.
# Trinidad and Tobago women's national under-17 basketball team

The Trinidad and Tobago women's national under-16 and under-17 basketball team is a national basketball team of Trinidad and Tobago, administered by the National Basketball Federation of Trinidad and Tobago.
It represents the country in international under-16 and under-17 (under age 16 and under age 17) women's basketball competitions.
It appeared at the 2016 CBC U16 Championship for Women.
# Trichomyrmex rogeri

Trichomyrmex rogeri is a species of ant in the subfamily Myrmicinae. It is found in Sri Lanka. Gustav Mayr described the species in 1865.
# Trichromia flavomarginata

Trichromia flavomarginata is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Walter Rothschild in 1910. It is found in Brazil.
# Trinitasia

Trinitasia is a genus of saltwater clams, marine bivalve mollusks in the family Mactridae.

## Species

* Trinitasia iheringi (Dall, 1897)

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Brazil.
# Trinitatis Complex

Trinitatis Complex is located in central Copenhagen, Denmark. The 17th-century building complex includes a church, university library, and astronomical observatory. Its features include the Trinitatis Church and the Rundetårn astronomical observatory tower, Rundetårn itself notable as Europe's oldest functioning observatory. The complex is of a Dutch Baroque design by Hans van Steenwinckel the Younger.
# Trophocosta tucki

Trophocosta tucki is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Nepal.
# Kevin Ma

Kevin Ma (Chinese: Ma Pak Wing 馬柏榮) is a Hong Kong-Canadian businessman who is best known for starting Hypebeast, a Hong Kong listed company that focuses on contemporary culture.

## Early life

Kevin Ma was born in Hong Kong in 1982. He spent most of his youth in Vancouver, Canada and also attended university there.
Ma attended the University of British Columbia for his undergraduate studies. In 2005, he graduated with a B.A. degree in Economics and Psychology.

## Career

In 2005, Ma started Hypebeast from his home in Vancouver, Canada as a sneaker blog on Blogger as part of his interest in street culture and streetwear. Ma got the inspiration for his website from people and communities around the world, and he would take this inspiration and spread them onto his website. At the time, he was a student majoring in economics and psychology, and also briefly worked in banking. The site quickly became popular among street culture enthusiasts.
As Hypebeast grew, Ma moved to Hong Kong and expanded it to include different aspects of street and contemporary culture, including fashion, art, music, design, and culture.
Ma published the first issue of Hypebeast Magazine in June 2012. Eventually, Hypebeast became a publicly listed company on the HKEX. Ma continues to lead Hypebeast Ltd. as of 2022.
Ma is known for popularizing the term hypebeast, which used to refer to a "sneakerhead" subculture associated with streetwear; however, according to Ma, "it can be anything nowadays." Over the years, the word has had increasingly positive connotations for people interested in contemporary clothing and culture.

## Recognition

* BoF 500
* 2019–2022 panel judge at LVMH Awards
# USS Charles P. Kuper

USS Charles P. Kuper (SP-1235) was a United States Navy tug in service from 1917 to 1919.
Charles P. Kuper was built as the commercial tug C. Offerman in 1892 by Browne at Tottenville on Staten Island, New York. On 29 November 1906, she was sold to the Simmons Lighterage Company of New York City, which renamed her Charles P. Kuper.
In August 1917, the U.S. Navy chartered Charles P. Kuper from her owner, the Simmons Transportation Company of New York City for use during World War I. She entered service as USS Charles P. Kuper (SP-1235) in 1917.
Assigned to the 3rd Naval District and based at New York City, Charles P. Kuper served in New York Harbor under the control of the Supply Department for the rest of World War I and into 1919.
The Navy returned Charles P. Kuper to Simmons Transportation on 21 July 1919.
# Ardonea metallica

Ardonea metallica is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by William Schaus in 1892. It is found in Peru.
# Rare Chandeliers

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Consequence of Sound | |
| Exclaim! | 9/10 |
| Pitchfork Media | (7.2/10) |
Rare Chandeliers is a collaborative mixtape by American rapper Action Bronson and American producer The Alchemist. It was released on November 15, 2012. Production was handled entirely by The Alchemist. On December 20, a remastered (320 kbit/s MP3 quality) extended version was released for free, as well as a limited edition of Diamond Supply hoodies for sale.

## Track listing

* All tracks produced by The Alchemist.
# Rare Cuts and Oddities 1966

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Music Box | |
Rare Cuts and Oddities 1966 is an album of live and studio tracks recorded by the rock band the Grateful Dead in 1966. It was released on CD by Grateful Dead Records on March 25, 2005.
Rare Cuts and Oddities 1966 was re-released as a limited-edition, two-disc LP in conjunction with Record Store Day on April 20, 2013.

## Track listing

* "Walking the Dog" (Rufus Thomas) – 5:38
* "You See a Broken Heart" (Pigpen) – 2:50
* "The Promised Land" (Chuck Berry) – 2:31
* "Good Lovin' " (Artie Resnick, Rudy Clark) – 2:41
* "Standing on the Corner" (Grateful Dead) – 2:55
* "Cream Puff War" (Jerry Garcia) – 3:37
* "Betty and Dupree" (traditional, arr. Grateful Dead) – 5:35
* "Stealin' " (Gus Cannon) – 2:53
* "Silver Threads and Golden Needles" (Dick Reynolds, Jack Rhodes) – 3:00
* "Not Fade Away" (Buddy Holly, Norman Petty) – 3:51
* "Big Railroad Blues" (Noah Lewis) – 3:10
* "Sick and Tired" (Dave Bartholomew, Chris Kenner) – 3:19
* "Empty Heart" (Mick Jagger, Brian Jones, Keith Richards, Charlie Watts, Bill Wyman) – 6:18
* "Gangster of Love" (Johnny "Guitar" Watson) – 4:35
* "Don't Mess Up a Good Thing" (Oliver Sain) – 2:56
* "Hey Little One" (Dorsey Burnette, Barry De Vorzon) – 5:02
* "I'm a King Bee" (Slim Harpo) – 6:01
* "Caution (Do Not Stop on Tracks)" (Grateful Dead) – 9:18

## Recording dates

* Tracks 1-6 & 10 – early 1966 studio recordings
* Tracks 7-8 – March 2 studio recordings
* Track 9 – late 1966 studio recording
* Tracks 11-13 – February/March live recordings
* Tracks 14-15 – Recorded live at the Fillmore Auditorium in San Francisco on July 3, a concert later released in full on 30 Trips Around the Sun
* Tracks 16-18 – Recorded live at the Danish Center in Los Angeles on March 12

## Personnel
### Grateful Dead

* Jerry Garcia – guitar, vocals
* Bob Weir – guitar, vocals
* Ron "Pigpen" McKernan – harmonica, organ, vocals
* Phil Lesh – electric bass, vocals
* Bill Kreutzmann – drums

### Production

* Owsley Stanley – original recordings producer and notes
* Grateful Dead – producers (track 9)
* David Lemieux – compilation producer and additional liner notes
* Jeffrey Norman – CD mastering
* Herb Greene – photos
* Robert Chevalier – photos
* Richard Biffle – cover art
* Eileen Law – archival research
* Brian Connors – art coordination
* Robert Minkin – package layout
# Iberodorcadion martinezii

Iberodorcadion martinezii is a species of longhorned beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It is found in Spain.
# Iberodorcadion neilense

Iberodorcadion neilense is a species of longhorned beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It is found in Spain.
# Iberodorcadion mosqueruelense

Iberodorcadion mosqueruelense is a species of longhorned beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It is found in Spain.
# Rattlesnake Springs

Rattlesnake Springs is a historic site in Bradley County, Tennessee listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in 1975.

## History

Rattlesnake Springs is located northeast of Cleveland and southeast of Charleston on a privately owned dairy farm in rural Bradley County.
The site was a significant location for the eastern Cherokee Nation and during the Cherokee Removal. The final Council of the eastern Cherokees was held at Rattlesnake Springs, and in 1838 federal troops held and assembled 13,000 Cherokees on the site to begin the migration to Oklahoma known as the Trail of Tears. Federal troops along with militias from Tennessee and Georgia established two military camps near the site, Camp Foster and Camp Worth, which were used to oversee the Cherokees prior to removal. These camps were two of several camps used for this purpose in the area, including Fort Cass in Charleston. More than 200 Cherokees reportedly died at the springs prior to removal due to unsanitary conditions.
The historical significance of Rattlesnake Springs was chronicled by local historian and Cleveland mayor James F. Corn in his 1959 book "Red Clay and Rattlesnake Springs: A History of the Cherokee Indians of Bradley County, Tennessee." The site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on September 5, 1975. A historical marker once stood near the site.
# Aristotelia heliacella

Aristotelia heliacella is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in France, Switzerland, Austria, Germany, Italy, Finland, Norway and Sweden.
The wingspan is 10–11 mm. Adults have been recorded on wing from June to August.
The larvae feed on Dryas octopetala.
# Ratican's

Ratican’s was a U.S. soccer team established by Harry Ratican in 1924 in St. Louis, Missouri. It spent three seasons in the St. Louis Soccer League before becoming Tablers in 1927.

## History

In 1924, Harry Ratican, U.S. soccer player and coach, entered an eponymously named team into the St. Louis Soccer League. Ratican had previously experienced considerable success during his Hall of Fame playing career and as a collegiate coach. However, he was unable to translate that into success as a professional team owner. Even taking the field with Ratican’s in the 1925–1926 and 1926–1927 seasons failed to help as the team finished at the bottom of the league each of its three seasons. In 1927, the team changed sponsorship and was renamed Tablers.

## Record

| Year | Record | League | Open Cup |
| 1924–25 | 2–12–4 | 4th | |
| 1925–26 | 4–6–4 | 3rd | 2nd Round |
| 1926–27 | 1–8–3 | 4th | 1st Round |
# I Love Her Mind

"I Love Her Mind" is a song written by David Bellamy, and recorded by American country music duo The Bellamy Brothers. It was released in May 1983 as the third single from the album Strong Weakness. The song reached number 4 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1983) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 4 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 3 |