OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sharpe's Skirmish

"Sharpe's Skirmish" is a historical short story by Bernard Cornwell in the Richard Sharpe series.
"Sharpe's Skirmish" was first written in 1998. British bookseller W. H. Smith devised the idea of giving away a Sharpe short story with every copy of Sharpe's Fortress. This irritated other publishers, and only a few thousand copies were printed. Much later, Cornwell revised the story, which was published by the Sharpe Appreciation Society.

## Plot

This short story occurs after Sharpe's Sword in the summer of 1812. Sharpe and his men escort commissary Major Tubbs to an abandoned Spanish fort where a cache of thousands of muskets has been forgotten in the general French retreat in northern Spain. Unbeknownst to the British, French Major Ducos has authorised a surprise raid to threaten the Duke of Wellington's supply lines and hopefully delay the British pursuit long enough for the French to regroup. To accomplish this, the French first need to secure the fort, which guards a bridge across the Tormes River. However, Sharpe stands in the way, and for the first (but by no means last) time thwarts a scheme involving Ducos.

## Characters in "Sharpe's Skirmish"

* Captain Richard Sharpe – rifle captain in the British army, commanding the Light Company of the South Essex Regiment
* Teresa Moreno – Sharpe's wife, a Spanish partisan
* Sergeant Patrick Harper – Sharpe's right-hand man and friend
* Major Michael Hogan – an engineer and Wellington's head of intelligence
* Lieutenant-General Sir Arthur Wellesley – commander of the British army in Spain

## Allusions to actual history, geography and current science

References are made to incidents during the Peninsular War and the Siege of Gawilghur. Lieutenant General Wellington was based on the real historical figure of the same name with limited dramatic licence taken.

## Publication history

* 1999, UK, HarperCollins Pub date 1 March 1999, Limited Edition Paperback
* 2002, UK, Sharpe Appreciation Society ISBN 978-0-9722220-0-6, Pub date 2 September 2002, Revised Extended Paperback Edition
# Lake Shaftsbury State Park

Lake Shaftsbury State Park is an 84-acre state park around Lake Shaftsbury in Shaftsbury, Vermont.
Activities includes swimming, non-motorized boating, fishing, picnicking, hiking, wildlife watching, camping and winter sports.
Facilities include non-motorized boat rentals, a snack bar, beach, restroom, play area and picnic area. There is a large open pavilion with electricity, grills, tables and chairs. Camping facilities include a fully furnished waterfront cottage that sleeps six, with deck and grill, and a group camping area with clusters of lean-tos. Port-a-let facilities are available. The park is located in Arlington State Forest.
# Hallamaa

Hallamaa is a Finnish-language surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Heikki Hallamaa (1867–1951), Finnish sport shooter
* Reino Hallamaa (1899–1979), Finnish colonel
# Heliophanus chikangawanus

Heliophanus chikangawanus is a jumping spider species in the genus Heliophanus. It was first described by Wanda Wesołowska in 1986 and is found in Angola and Mali.
# Sauvagnat

Sauvagnat (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Puy-de-Dôme department in Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes in central France.
# LSV Pütnitz

LSV Pütnitz was a short-lived German association football club from the district of Pütnitz in Ribnitz-Damgarten, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern.

## History

Military aviation production facilities and an airfield were established in the district in the early 30s. Luftwaffensportverein Pütnitz was established in 1936 as a military sports club for German air force personnel. The formation of military-based sports and football clubs was common under the Third Reich and they took part in the country's established football competition alongside traditional civilian clubs.
German football was re-organized under the Reich's politically motivated sports policies in 1933 into sixteen top-flight regional divisions. LSV first won its way into the Gauliga Pommern to play the 1937–38 season. They were forced to withdraw for reasons related to military service after just a single season, but returned to the Gauliga Pommern-West in 1941. The following year they captured the West division and overall Gauliga Pommern titles and then appeared in the qualification round of the national playoffs where they were put out by Blau-Weiß 90 Berlin (1:3). Pütnitz repeated as overall division champions the following year and this time went out of the national playoffs to SV 92 Berlin (2:2, 0:2). After capturing a third Pommern-West title in 1944, the team was defeated by another military side, HSV Groß Born (1:1, 0:3) for the overall Pommern championship.
Their divisional success earned Pütnitz a place in play for the Tschammerpokal, predecessor to today's DFB-Pokal (German Cup), in 1942 and 1943, where they would go out on both occasions in the preliminary rounds.
As the tide of World War II turned against Germany and Allied forces invaded the country, most military football sides were disbanded; LSV Pütnitz was lost in September 1944.

## Honours

* Gauliga Pommern champions: 1942, 1943
* Gauliga Pommern-West champions: 1942, 1943, 1944

## Stadium

LSV played its home matches in either of the Damgarten (capacity 3,000) or the Stadion Greifswald (capacity 10,000).
# Karlsborg, Kalix Municipality

Karlsborg (Swedish pronunciation:; Kalix Language: kjalsbåri) locality situated in Kalix Municipality, Norrbotten County, Sweden with 351 inhabitants in 2010. Their bandy club Karlsborgs BK has played in the highest division.
# Palaeoconchus

Palaeoconchus is a genus of microconchid tubeworms. Their tubes have pseudopunctae penetrating the tube wall. Tubes lumen is smooth. Palaeoconchus occurs in the Late Ordovician of Baltica and Avalonia. In the Devonian it had a global distribution.
# Gustav Hundt

Gustav Hundt (27 September 1894 – MIA 21 April 1945) was a general in the Wehrmacht of Nazi Germany during World War II who commanded several divisions. He was a recipient of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross. Hundt disappeared near Opava, Czechoslovakia on 21 April 1945. He was officially declared dead on 7 June 1950 with the date of presumed death being 21 April 1945.

## Awards and decorations

* German Cross in Gold on 15 December 1941 as Oberstleutnant in Artillerie-Regiment 30
* Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross on 15 April 1945 as Generalleutnant and commander of 1. Ski-Jäger-Division
# Gatos de Madrid

Gatos de Madrid were a rugby union franchise from Community of Madrid (Spain), which took part representing this community at Liga Superibérica.
The team was established in 2009, and was born incorporating, at the beginning, the four top-grade Madrid clubs: Club Alcobendas Rugby which took part at the División de Honor and the División de Honor B participants: CRC Madrid, Complutense Cisneros and C.R Liceo Francés, although its intention would have been to involve all the Madrid clubs in the project, in a future.
The team's home stadia, are the different stadiums of the constituent clubs of the franchise: Estadio de Las Terrazas in Alcobendas, Stade Ramón Urtubi and Campo Central de Ciudad Universitaria in Madrid; which are all located in the Community of Madrid.
Canterbury of New Zealand supplied the kits for the franchise, likewise for the other five participants.

## Name and emblem

The name and emblem of the franchise were elected after a popular contest, where the moniker Gatos (Cats) was chosen due to being an appellative of everyone born in Madrid, with four Madrilenian grandparents. The name dated back to the Reconquista where the inhabitants of the Land of Madrid distinguished themselves for their skill to climb walls, which was needed in those warring times against the peninsular Moors. Moreover, another account recounts that said moniker harkened back to the War of Independence in 1808, against the French, where following the 2 May uprising, the inhabitants of Madrid fought in the roofs like cats.
Eventually, the franchise's badge was a yellow cat eye with a black oval, representing a rugby ball.

## History

Gatos de Madrid debuted in official competition on 26 April 2009 against the Andalucian franchise Sevilla F.C Andalucía, at Campo de las Terrazas in Alcobendas with a 31–14 win. On 5 July 2009, Gatos won the first edition of Liga Superibérica after a 28 draw against Mariners and winning by try difference.

## Honours

* 1 Liga Superibérica: 2009
# International University of Professional Studies

The International University of Professional Studies is an unaccredited, distance education school located in Maui, Hawaii. The school offers Masters and Doctoral level degrees in a variety of topics, including psychology and spirituality.
# Barney Clark

Barney Clark may refer to:
* Leslie Clark (umpire) (1903–1974), New Zealand cricketer and cricket umpire also known as Barney
* Barney Clark (patient) (1921–1983), recipient of an artificial heart, 1982
* Barney Clark (actor) (born 1993), English actor
# Halictus lucidipennis

Halictus lucidipennis is a species of bee in the genus Halictus, of the family Halictidae.
# Castillo de Bayuela

Castillo de Bayuela is a municipality located in the province of Toledo, Castile-La Mancha, Spain. According to the 2006 census (INE), the municipality had a population of 1,054 inhabitants.
# Sauvagney

Sauvagney (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Doubs department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region in eastern France.

## Geography

Sauvagney lies 5 km (3.1 mi) southwest of Émagny.
# Frank Peters (college president)

Frank Cornelius Peters (July 5, 1920 – October 7, 1987) was the second president of Wilfrid Laurier University. He held the position from 1967 to 1978.
# FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2023 – Men's team large hill

The Men's team large hill competition at the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2023 was held on 4 March 2023.

## Results

The first round was started at 16:30 and the final round at 17:35.
| Rank | Bib | Country | Round 1 | Round 1 | Round 1 | Final round | Final round | Final round | Total |
| Rank | Bib | Country | Distance (m) | Points | Rank | Distance (m) | Points | Rank | Points |
| | 8 | Slovenia Lovro Kos Žiga Jelar Timi Zajc Anže Lanišek | 135.0 133.5 132.0 138.0 | 597.6 141.1 145.6 154.4 156.5 | 1 | 131.0 138.0 136.0 135.5 | 581.3 129.0 146.9 153.3 152.1 | 1 | 1178.9 |
| | 10 | Norway Johann André Forfang Kristoffer Eriksen Sundal Marius Lindvik Halvor Egner Granerud | 137.0 133.5 125.5 136.5 | 587.8 144.5 143.5 145.4 154.4 | 2 | 139.5 133.5 131.5 135.5 | 578.2 148.0 137.5 143.0 149.7 | 2 | 1166.0 |
| | 11 | Austria Daniel Tschofenig Michael Hayböck Jan Hörl Stefan Kraft | 136.0 134.0 126.5 135.0 | 587.0 142.0 148.4 144.3 152.3 | 3 | 135.5 136.0 129.5 127.0 | 552.4 141.7 142.5 139.6 128.6 | 5 | 1139.4 |
| 4 | 9 | Poland Kamil Stoch Piotr Żyła Aleksander Zniszczoł Dawid Kubacki | 136.0 131.5 122.0 137.0 | 572.9 142.7 140.3 134.3 155.6 | 5 | 135.0 133.0 131.5 128.5 | 556.2 141.4 139.4 140.0 135.4 | 3 | 1129.1 |
| 5 | 7 | Germany Constantin Schmid Markus Eisenbichler Andreas Wellinger Karl Geiger | 137.0 133.0 126.5 136.0 | 574.9 138.4 141.7 140.4 154.4 | 4 | 130.5 129.5 131.0 135.5 | 552.8 131.5 134.5 139.9 146.9 | 4 | 1127.7 |
| 6 | 4 | Switzerland Gregor Deschwanden Killian Peier Remo Imhof Simon Ammann | 128.5 122.0 123.0 129.5 | 522.3 130.1 124.1 132.1 136.0 | 6 | 129.5 118.0 121.5 127.5 | 489.9 127.1 114.0 121.1 127.7 | 7 | 1012.2 |
| 7 | 6 | Japan Naoki Nakamura Junshiro Kobayashi Ren Nikaido Ryōyū Kobayashi | 124.0 123.0 118.0 133.0 | 508.7 115.5 120.1 124.0 149.1 | 7 | 122.5 117.0 124.0 136.0 | 502.3 114.0 110.1 125.1 153.1 | 6 | 1011.0 |
| 8 | 3 | United States Decker Dean Casey Larson Andrew Urlaub Erik Belshaw | 117.0 124.5 125.5 126.5 | 497.3 105.2 122.9 134.5 134.7 | 8 | 120.0 122.0 118.0 129.0 | 478.1 107.1 119.3 114.8 136.9 | 8 | 975.4 |
| 9 | 5 | Finland Eetu Nousiainen Vilho Palosaari Antti Aalto Niko Kytösaho | 125.0 116.5 117.0 124.5 | 483.7 123.0 106.1 122.9 131.7 | 9 | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify |
| 10 | 2 | Romania Andrei Feldorean Nicolae Mitrofan Mihnea Spulber Daniel Cacina | 110.0 112.0 100.5 117.0 | 384.7 95.3 94.4 78.7 116.3 | 10 | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify |
| 11 | 1 | Kazakhstan Svyastoslav Nazarenko Sabirżan Muminow Sergey Tkachenko Danil Vassilyev | NPS 109.0 105.0 120.0 | 298.9 90.2 89.0 119.7 | 11 | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | Did not qualify |
# Registry

Registry may refer to:

## Computing

* Container registry, an operating-system-level virtualization registry
* Domain name registry, a database of top-level internet domain names
* Local Internet registry
* Metadata registry, information system for registering metadata
* National Internet registry
* Regional Internet registry, a database of allocated Internet number resources in a particular region of the world
* Windows Registry, a database of configuration settings in Microsoft Windows operating systems
* Service List Registry, an audiovisual service discovery platform

## Gifts

* Gift registry, a particular type of wish list, e.g., for anniversaries, birthdays, graduations, honeymoons, housewarmings, showers, weddings
** Bridal registry, a retailers' plan that allows engaged couples to manage the purchase of wedding gifts
** Honeymoon registry, a service that assists engaged and married couples in financing their honeymoons

## Government and law

* A registry is an authoritative list of one kind of information. Registries normally contain fields with a unique ID, so that the record can be referenced from other documents and registries
** Civil registry, a government record of vital events (for example, births, deaths and marriages)
** Land registry, an official record of land ownership
** Registry of Motor Vehicles, a government agency that administers the registration of automobiles
** Sex offender registry, a system to allow government authorities to keep track of sex offenders
* Permanent residence registry, a legislative provision that allows an illegal entrant to become a lawful permanent resident by virtue of having continuously resided in the United States since before a specified date
* Registry fee, a postal fee paid to send registered mail
* The Registry, a risk management tool used by landlords to screen prospective renters

## Health and medicine

* Cancer registry, a systematic collection of data about cancer and tumor diseases
* NREMT or National Registry of Emergency Medical Technicians, which establishes and verifies entry-level competence for American first responders, emergency medical technicians and paramedics
* Nurse registry, a licensed staffing agency that provides hospitals and individuals with nursing personnel
* American Joint Replacement Registry, an organization that collects and reports hip and knee replacement data to provide actionable information to guide physicians and patient decision making to improve care
* Patient registry, an organised system that uses observational methods to collect uniform data on a population defined by a particular disease, condition, or exposure, and that is followed over time

## Other uses

* Breed registry, a record of the ancestry and ownership of purebred animals
* Family registry, a registry used in many countries to track information of genealogical or legal interest
* Survivor registry, a website where people in an area affected by a terrorist attack can post a message saying they are okay
* The Social Registry, a record label
# Lepidium howei-insulae

Lepidium howei-insulae , commonly known as mustard & cress, is a flowering plant in the mustard and cabbage family. The specific epithet alludes to Lord Howe Island, where it is found.

## Description

It is a perennial subshrub, sometimes with creeping stems, growing to about 1 m in height. The acute to subapiculate, fleshy, glabrous leaves are usually 2–6 cm long, 2–4 mm wide. The small white flowers have petals 1.5 mm long. The ellipsoidal seeds are 1.5 mm long.

## Distribution and habitat

The plant is endemic to Australia’s subtropical Lord Howe Island group in the Tasman Sea. As well as having a scattered distribution on the main island, where it occupies rocky ledges and sandy pockets near the sea, it has been recorded from the nearby stack of Balls Pyramid.
# Ingalgi

Ingalgi is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Chitapur taluk of Kalaburagi district in Karnataka.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Ingalgi had a population of 5122 with 2584 males and 2538 females.
# Halopseudomonas

Halopseudomonas is a genus of pseudomonad bacteria.

## Species

The genus Halopseudomonas comprises the following species:
* Halopseudomonas aestusnigri (Sánchez et al. 2014) Rudra and Gupta 2021
* Halopseudomonas bauzanensis (Zhang et al. 2011) Rudra and Gupta 2021
* Halopseudomonas formosensis (Lin et al. 2013) Rudra and Gupta 2021
* Halopseudomonas gallaeciensis (Mulet et al. 2018) Rudra and Gupta 2021
* Halopseudomonas litoralis (Pascual et al. 2012) Rudra and Gupta 2021
* Halopseudomonas oceani (Wang and Sun 2016) Rudra and Gupta 2021
* Halopseudomonas pachastrellae (Romanenko et al. 2005) Rudra and Gupta 2021
* Halopseudomonas pelagia (Hwang et al. 2009) Rudra and Gupta 2021
* Halopseudomonas pertucinogena (Kawai and Yabuuchi 1975) Rudra and Gupta 2021
* Halopseudomonas sabulinigri (Kim et al. 2009) Rudra and Gupta 2021
* Halopseudomonas salegens (Amoozegar et al. 2014) Rudra and Gupta 2021
* Halopseudomonas salina (Zhong et al. 2015) Rudra and Gupta 2021
* Halopseudomonas xiamenensis (Lai and Shao 2008) Rudra and Gupta 2021
* Halopseudomonas xinjiangensis (Liu et al. 2009) Rudra and Gupta 2021
The following species belong to Halopseudomonas but have not formally been transferred, yet:
* Pseudomonas abyssi Wei et al. 2018
* "Pseudomonas jilinensis" Wang et al. 2020
* "Pseudomonas laoshanensis" Wang et al. 2021
* "Pseudomonas nanhaiensis" Pang et al. 2021
* Pseudomonas neustonica Jang et al. 2020
* Pseudomonas phragmitis Li et al. 2020
* Pseudomonas populi Anwar et al. 2016
* Pseudomonas profundi Sun et al. 2018
* Pseudomonas saliphila Zhang et al. 2021
* "Pseudomonas saudimassiliensis" Azhar et al. 2017
* "Pseudomonas yangmingensis" Wong and Lee 2014
# Helanthium tenellum

Helanthium tenellum, the pygmy chain sword, is a species of plants in the Alismataceae. It is native to the eastern United States (from Texas to Florida, north to Michigan and Massachusetts), southern Mexico (Chiapas, Veracruz), West Indies (Cuba, Jamaica, Hispaniola), Central America, South America (from Guyana to Argentina)

## Description

The leaves of H. tenellum are narrowly elliptical or lanceolate. At different times during the plant's life cycle, the blade of the leaf is scarcely distinguishable from the petiole, while at other times the petiole is 10 to 15 times as long as the blade, which may be 1–4 cm long and 0.2–1 cm wide, with a pointed tip. The base is decurrent to the petiole and has between one and three veins.
The stem is thin, erect, often curved, and may be 3–20 cm long. In small plants, the stem ends in a single inflorescence (umbel or coil); in larger plants the inflorescence is racemose, composed of two whorls placed one above the other. Bracts are free and 2–6 mm long in the first whorl. Pedicels are 1–3.5 cm long. Sepals are 3 mm long, membraneous, and usually have five fine ribs. During ripening, the sepals enlarge and reach a length of up to 6 mm and fully cover the aggregate fruit. A specimen may have six to nine stamens, each about 1 mm long. Anthers are 0.25 mm wide by 2.25 mm long, which is three times shorter than the filaments. It may have sixteen to eighteen pistils. The achenes are compressed, and arched in the apical part; they are (0.9) – 1.1 – (1.3) mm long, and black, with three lateral ribs. The basis of the stylar beak is under the level of the tip of the nutlet and may be 0.1–0.3 mm long.
It propagates by sending out runners and will also flower when grown emersed.

## Conservation status in the United States

It is endangered in Connecticut, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, and Michigan.

## In the aquarium

Helanthium tenellum is a common aquarium plant with a large variation in shapes and sizes kept by people for their aesthetic appeal. Its care is undemanding and it can adapt to a large range of conditions.
# Ban Phialu Gnai

Ban Phialu Gnai is a village in Phouvong District in the Attopu Province of south-eastern Laos.
# Karlo Sakandelidze

Karlo Sakandelidze (Georgian: კარლო საკანდელიძე; April 1, 1928 – October 29, 2010) was a Georgian film and theatre actor.
Sakandelidze was born in Bzvani, Georgia. He was an actor with the Rustaveli Theatre. Sakandelidze's Important roles included Gogia (Losve Story), Gio (Tariel Golua), Osiko Kharebadze (The Autumn Nobles) Kuchara (Kvarkvare Tutaberi), Toshek (Such a Love), Chinchraka (Chinchraka), Butkhuza (The Old Pipers), Aristo Kvashavadze (The Stepmother of Samanaishvili), Peasant and Husband (The Caucasian Chalk Circle), Catesby (Richard III), and Scrooge in (Christmas Dream).
Karlo Sakandelidze also acted in films. His first film was Magdanas Lurja (1955), directed by Tengiz Abuladze and Rezo Chkheidze, where he played the role of Vano. This film received a Golden Palm at the Cannes film festival, for the best fiction film-short. Another important role for Sakandelidze was in the movie Data Tutashkhia, in which he played Nikandro Qiria.
He died in Tbilisi.
# Regius Professor of Natural History (Aberdeen)

The Regius Professor of Natural History is a Regius Professorship at the University of Aberdeen in Scotland. It was originally called the Regius Professor of Civil and Natural History at Marischal College until in 1860 Marischal College and King's Colleges merged to form the University of Aberdeen, and the title changed to Natural History.
| Name | Tenure |
| Francis Skene | 11 January 1753 – 1775 |
| George Skene | 1775–88 |
| William Morgan | 10 May 1788 – 2 September 1788 |
| James Beattie | 22 October 1788 – 5 October 1810 |
| Rev Robert Rainy | 1811 – 10 April 1811 |
| James (Jas) Davidson | 1 July 1811 – 19 February 1841 |
| William MacGillivray | 17 May 1841 – 5 September 1852 |
| James Nicol | 15 September 1853 – 15 September 1860 |
| Name change to Natural History ||
| James Nicol | 15 September 1860 – 1878 |
| James Cossar Ewart | 1879-82 |
| Henry Alleyne Nicholson | 1882–99 |
| John Arthur Thomson | 1899–1930 |
| James Ritchie | 1930–36 |
| Lancelot Thomas Hogben | 1937–41 |
| Alister Clavering Hardy | 1942–45 |
| Vero Copner Wynne-Edwards | 1946–74 |
| George Mackenzie Dunnet | 1974–92 |
| Paul Adrian Racey | 1993–2009 |
| Vacant | 2009–14 |
| Christopher John Secombes | 2014 onwards |
# International Biscuit Festival

The International Biscuit Festival is an annual festival held in Knoxville, Tennessee to celebrate the biscuit. The first festival was held on June 4–5, 2010, attracting over 5,000 attendees. The 2011 event was held Memorial Day weekend, with attendance estimated at between 15,000 and 20,000.
The event consists of a number of biscuit-related activities, special meals and entertainment. The activities include a buffet breakfast featuring a variety of biscuits created by East Tennessee restaurants and caterers, a vendor area with businesses selling biscuit-compatible foods, kitchenware, cookbooks, and artwork, a tasting area with participating restaurants offering samples of signature biscuits, a live baking competition in multiple biscuit categories, a fine dining event presented by Blackberry Farm, and a tongue in cheek pageant with contestants demonstrating poise, fashion and talent.
In 2011, the event added a charitable component to benefit Share Our Strength and Second Harvest.
IBF went on hiatus in 2018.