OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# German submarine U-19

U-19 may refer to one of the following German submarines:
* SM U-19, was the lead ship of the Type U 19 submarines; launched in 1912 and served in the First World War until surrendered on 24 November 1918
** During the First World War, Germany also had these submarines with similar names:
*** SM UB-19, a Type UB II submarine launched in 1915 and sunk 30 November 1916
*** SM UC-19, a Type UC II submarine launched in 1916 and sunk 6 December 1916
* German submarine U-19 (1935), a Type IIB submarine that served in the Second World War and was scuttled on 11 September 1944
* German submarine U-19 (S198), a Type 206 submarine of the Bundesmarine that was launched in 1973 and scrapped in 1998
# Galaxy Quest (comics)

Galaxy Quest is a comic book sequel to the film Galaxy Quest published by IDW Publishing. The series is entitled Global Warning.
Starting in August 2008, the series is written by Scott Lobdell, with art by Ilias Kyriazis, the story centers on the eve of the re-launch of the Galaxy Quest series, now titled Galaxy Quest: The Journey Continues (as featured at the end of the movie), when a world-threatening crisis occurs that requires Jason Nesmith and his fellow actors to save the world once again.
There is also a second series titled "the Journey Continues" which came out January 28, 2015.

## Global Warming
### Issue #1

* Chapter One: Destiny be Mine sees Commander Taggart attempting to defuse an alien bomb to save the Protector from destruction.
* Chapter Two: And the Winner is... reveals that the events in Chapter One are part of the two-hour pilot of Galaxy Quest: The Journey Continues. The cast celebrate after a viewing by going to a party, but they learn that their show is scheduled to be broadcast against a potentially highly rated show.
* Chapter Three: U.F. Friends or Foes? begins with a giant spaceship dropping into orbit causing a number of natural disasters all over the world, which Laliari identifies as a Judgement Ship that always leaves planets in ruins.

### Issue #2

* Chapter Four: When Titans Clash
* Chapter Five: Reunited
* Chapter Six: Tic...Tic...Tic...Tic...

### Issue #3

* Chapter Seven: My Homeworld Away from Home...
* Chapter Eight: The Mists of Delos 57
* Chapter Nine: The Last Leg!

### Issue #4

* Chapter Ten: Be Careful What You Wish For...
* Chapter Eleven: Will Act For Food
* Chapter Twelve: Alas, Poor Jason!

### Issue #5

* Chapter Thirteen: Inherit a Cosmic wind...
* Chapter Fourteen: My Friend, My Self
* Epilogue: Once Moore With Feeling

## The Journey Continues
### Issue 1

* Once upon a time, a troupe of has-been actors that starred on an old sci-fi show were enlisted by an alien race to save them from an intergalactic tyrant. Despite being way out of their depth, the cast somehow managed to save the aliens and stay alive... but their actions in outer space may have had dire consequences for another world.

### Issue 2

* The cast of the GALAXY QUEST have enjoyed a career resurgence since returning from their intergalactic adventure, but all that is about to be interrupted by Qint, an alien with a very surprising ax to grind against Jason Nesmith and the crew of the NSEA Protector!

### Issue 3

* The cast of Galaxy Quest have landed on the planet Dryth, charged by an alien rebel with fixing a mistake they didn't even know they made by meddling in the politics of another planet... but first they have to get through an alien wasteland in one piece. Meanwhile, back on Earth, Guy is stuck at a comic convention with a group of aliens masquerading as his costars. Nothing could go wrong there, right?

### Issue 4

* The fate of a world hangs in the balance in this explosive finale!
# Reflecting roadstud

Reflecting roadstud may refer to:
* the cat's eye, a retroreflective safety device used in road marking
* Reflecting Roadstuds Ltd, the company founded by the inventor of the cat's eye
# Outer Drive

Outer Drive is a bypass road which encircles both the eastern and western portions of the Detroit, Michigan region. It resembles a jagged horseshoe and was not originally intended to move traffic as much as it was to provide a pleasurable drive around the City of Detroit and some of its suburbs.
A boulevard for the vast majority of its length, Outer Drive includes travel through beautiful subdivisions, school sites, and park areas. First proposed in 1918, it immediately won acceptance and eventually evolved into the thoroughfare which exists today. A 1929 article in Michigan Women magazine, predicted a "...great pleasure boulevard..." that would be "...like a necklace around Detroit...." However, in an article dated August 4, 2004, in the Metro Times, Michigan author Curt Guyette described Outer Drive as "...one of the oddest city thoroughfares in the country." Outer Drive was once famous for the elm trees that lined the wandering roadway at one time, but in a circa-1983 WXYZ-TV report about Outer Drive, reporter Erik Smith of the local ABC affiliate, declared that "...now, it may be more famous for its potholes."
While mostly within the Detroit city limits, Outer Drive also ventures into the cities of Allen Park, Dearborn, Dearborn Heights, Ecorse, Lincoln Park, and Melvindale.
At its western starting point at Jefferson Avenue in Ecorse near the Detroit River, the thoroughfare meanders northwesterly to Michigan Avenue, where it makes a northeast bend along the River Rouge; it then continues northeasterly with several 90-degree-angle turns until Outer Drive ends at Livernois Avenue. Outer Drive then resumes on Detroit's east side, over-taking State Fair Avenue, Conner Avenue, Alter Road, Chandler Park Drive, and Whittier Avenue, with its eastern terminus at Mack Avenue at the northern edge of the City of Grosse Pointe Park, but not actually entering that city. Outer Drive is notable for having several isolated divided portions. There are three such segments. The largest is the westernmost section, beginning at Jefferson Avenue in Ecorse and ending at Livernois Avenue in Detroit—this particular sector is 23.6 miles (38.0 km). The middle section is between Dequindre Road (at East State Fair Avenue) and at East McNichols Road (between the Mount Olivet Cemetery and the Coleman A. Young International Airport); that section is 4.9 miles (7.9 km) entirely within Detroit. The easternmost section is between Conner Avenue (near Gratiot Avenue) and Mack Avenue; this portion is 5.3 miles (8.5 km) and likewise completely inside Detroit.
# Hermogenes Concepcion Jr.

Hermogenes Diaz Concepcion Jr. (April 7, 1920 – November 28, 2018) was a Filipino lawyer who served as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the Philippines from April 18, 1975 (55 years), to April 16, 1986 (66 years). He was appointed by President Ferdinand Marcos.

## Early life

Hermogenes Concepcion Jr. was born on April 7, 1920, in Cabanatuan City, Nueva Ecija. He received his secondary education from the Nueva Ecija High School in 1935, Bachelor of Law from the University of the Philippines College of Law in 1941 as youngest member of the class. He joined Upsilon Sigma Phi in 1938.

## Career

He was Assistant Fiscal of Manila from 1945 to 1958, then City Fiscal of Manila from 1958 to 1963. He was appointed as Associate Justice of the Court of Appeals of the Philippines in 1963, serving until his eventual appointment to the Supreme Court. As Justice of the Supreme Court, he penned many landmark decisions, including the famous Horacio Morales case.
Upon his retirement from the Supreme Court, he ran for Congress and represented his district in Nueva Ecija for one term.
He was a Board Member of the Philippine National Construction Corporation. He was also a Chairman of the Board of Trustees of Government Service Insurance System.

## Awards

He was awarded the Philippine Legion of Honor by President Ramon Magsaysay for his successful prosecution of the politburo of the Philippine Communist Party.

## Death

He died on November 28, 2018, at age of 98 years, 235 days (98.6 years).
# Michael Decker

Michael Decker may refer to:
* Michael P. Decker (born 1944), former member of the North Carolina General Assembly
* Michael H. Decker, current Assistant to the Secretary of Defense for Intelligence Oversight
* Michael Decker, historian known for his views on the Arab Agricultural Revolution
# Karin Tammaru

Karin Tammaru (born 27 January 1971) is an Estonian stage, television and film actress.

## Early life and education

Karin Tammaru was born in Paide, in Järva County to Leonhard-Heinrich Tammaru and Linda Tammaru (née Dröner). She has one sister. She studied at Tallinn 7th School between 1976 and 1986. Afterward, she attended secondary school at the Jakob Westholm Gymnasium, studying music, from 1986, until graduating in 1989. After graduating from secondary school, she studied at Tallinn Pedagogical Institute (now, Tallinn University) from 1990 until 1992 before continuing her studies at EMA Higher Drama School (now, the Estonian Academy of Music and Theatre) in Tallinn, graduating in 1996. Among her graduating classmates were Taavi Eelmaa, Ain Prosa, René Reinumägi, Indrek Saar, Tarvo Sõmer, and Ardo Ran Varres.

## Stage career

In 1996, shortly after her graduation from EMA Higher Drama School, Tammaru began an engagement as an actress at the Rakvere Theatre. She would remain at the Rakvere Theatre for two years, leaving in 1998 to join the Vanemuine theatre in Tartu. This would be Tammaru's longest engagement; lasting eight years before leaving in 2006. Following her departure from the Vanemuine, she joined the Endla Theatre in Pärnu, where she is currently engaged.
Some of her most notable performances at the Endla Theatre include roles in such works by authors and playwrights as: Kaite O'Reilly, Urmas Vadi, Anton Chekhov, Maurice Maeterlinck, William Gibson, Donald Bisset, Ervin Õunapuu, Wajdi Mouawad, Bengt Ahlfors, Sacha Lichy, Andrus Kivirähk, Gustave Flaubert, Joanna Owsianko, Tiit Palu, and Nikolai Gogol, among others.

## Television and film

Tammaru's first film role was as a voice actress and narrator for the 1996 Priit Tender directed short animated Estonian film Gravitatsioon for Eesti Joonisfilm. This was followed by the role of Milvi in the 2009 Andrus Tuisk directed dramatic feature film Pangarööv for Filmivabrik. In 2011, she appeared as Director Jaaksoo in the Katrin Laur directed Estinfilm drama Surnuaiavahi tütar, about the disintegration of a rural family. In 2014, she had a small role as a mother in the film short Lõunavalgus, directed by Kairit Krass. This was followed by the role of Gert's mother in the 2022 period-drama Kalev, directed by Ove Musting.
Apart from films, Karin Tammaru has also appeared in a number of television productions. In 2006, she made an appearance on the Eesti Televisioon (ETV) crime drama series Ohtlik lend. The same year, she played the role of Natasha in the Tapio Piirainen directed Finnish feature-length television crime-drama film Bodomin legenda for Yleisradio (YLE).
Other television appearances include the role of Maia on two episodes of the Kanal 2 crime-drama series Kelgukoerad in 2010; as a teacher on the ETV political satire series Riigimehed in 2013; a 2014 role on the Kanal 2 crime-drama series Viimane võmm; and several characters on the popular TV3 comedy-crime series Kättemaksukontor between 2009 and 2015.

## Personal life

Karin Tammaru is in a long-term relationship with actor Indrek Taalmaa. The couple have two sons and reside in Tallinn.
# Henchir Guergour Neopunic inscriptions

36°21′16″N 8°31′05″E﻿ / ﻿36.354507°N 8.517999°E﻿ / 36.354507; 8.517999 The Henchir Guergour Neopunic inscriptions are a series of ten Neopunic inscriptions discovered by René Cagnat at Henchir Guergour, also known as Masculula, near Touiref in the Kef Governorate of Tunisia. Two of the inscriptions are known as KAI 143–144, and three are kept at the Louvre.
They were first published in 1916 by Jean-Baptiste Chabot.

## Discovery

In March 1881, French archaeologist René Cagnat visited the still unexplored ruins of a place known locally as Henchir Guergour. It is situated 3 kilometers north of Henchir Touiref, on the road from El Kef to Chemtou. Cagnat discovered about forty Latin inscriptions, among them a dedication which stated the ancient name of the place (Divo Augusto Sacrum. Conventus civium Romanorum et Numidarum qui capita Mascululae, published in the Corpus Inscriptionum Latinarum, VIII, 15775), as well as six neo-Punic inscriptions, three of which were badly damaged. Cagnat sent photographs and stampings to Ernst Renan, who had just published the first volume of Corpus Inscriptionum Semiticarum. In a second exploration in 1882, Cagoat discovered four more neo-Punic inscriptions, including one bilingual.

## The inscriptions

* Chabot 1 = AO 5296
* Chabot 2 = KAI 143 = AO 5297
* Chabot 3
* Chabot 4 = KAI 144
* Chabot 5 = AO 5105
* Chabot 6 (bilingual)
* Chabot 7
* Chabot 8
* Chabot 9
* Chabot 10, also J.-G. Février, Glanes Néopuniques, JA cclv, pp. 61–64. and G. Garbini, Dieci anni di epigrafia punica nel Magreb (1965-1974), StudMagr vi, p. 27
# Embassy of Russia, Kyiv

The Embassy of Russia in Kyiv was the diplomatic mission of Russia to Ukraine. The chancery was located at 27 Povitroflotskyi Prospekt in Ukraine's capital Kyiv.

## History

Following the independence of Ukraine on 24 August 1991, Russia recognized Ukraine's independence on 5 December 1991. Diplomatic relations between Ukraine and Russia were established on 14 February 1992 by the signing of the Protocol on the Establishment of Diplomatic Relations between Ukraine and the Russian Federation. On 6 August 1992, Russia opened an embassy in Kyiv.
During early March 2014, demonstrations were held outside the Russian embassy in Kyiv in response to a Russian intervention in Crimea. On 14 June 2014 between 200 and 300 protesters overturned several cars of embassy staff and replaced the Russian flag with the flag of the Ukrainian Insurgent Army in protest against Russian governmental involvement in the 2014 pro-Russian unrest in Ukraine. The protests were followed by "negotiations" (organised by the Security Service of Ukraine) between protesters and the embassy's staff. During these, the protesters demanded that the personnel of the Russian embassy "as a hotbed of anti-Ukrainian activities" should immediately leave Ukraine and that Russia should recognize that it was waging an undeclared war against Ukraine.
On 23 February 2022, the embassy was evacuated for what were described as safety reasons. The day after, Russia launched its invasion of Ukraine, prompting Ukraine to sever all formal diplomatic relations with Russia.
On 20 April 2023 the Kyiv City Council terminated (the Russian) lease contract of the building. Kyiv Mayor Vitali Klitschko appealed to the Ukrainian government to return the leased property to the state.

## Previous ambassadors

* Leonid Smolyakov (1991–1996)
* Yuri Dubinin (1996–1999)
* Ivan Aboimov (1999–2001)
* Viktor Chernomyrdin (2001–2009)
* Vsevolod Loskutov (2009), Chargé d'Affaires ad interim
* Mikhail Zurabov (2009–2016)
* Sergey L. Toropov (2016), Chargé d'Affaires ad interim
* Aleksandr Lukashyk (2016–2022), Chargé d'Affaires ad interim
* Vladimir Zheglov (2022), Chargé d'Affaires ad interim
# Jon Neuhouser

Jon Neuhouser is an American former basketball player. A forward, Neuhouser was named Midwestern Collegiate Conference Player of the Year in 1997. Neuhouser joined the Butler Bulldogs beginning the 1995–96 season after graduating from and playing basketball for Leo Junior/Senior High School in Leo-Cedarville, Indiana.

## Butler Bulldogs

Neuhouser helped lead Butler to back-to-back NCAA Tournament appearances in his final two seasons. Aside from being the conference player of the year in 1997, Neuhouser was twice named first team all-league, was named Butler’s Most Valuable Player in 1996-97, and was selected as the MCC tournament Most Valuable Player in 1998.
Neuhouser led the Bulldogs in scoring for three straight seasons, 1996–1998, and is the only player in Butler men’s basketball history to lead the team in rebounding for four consecutive seasons. He finished his career with 1,485 points, which ranks 10th on Butler’s all-time scoring list, and 719 rebounds, which ranks sixth on the school’s all-time rebounding chart. He was named to Butler's Hall of Fame in 2009.
# Gord

Gord may refer to
* Gord (archaeology), medieval Slavic settlement
* Gord (given name), people and characters with the given name
* Gastro-oesophageal reflux disease (GORD), a stomach disorder
* Ken Gord (born 1949), Canadian film and television producer
* Gord (video game), a 2023 strategy game
# Herpes virus

Herpes virus may refer to:
# John Miles (actor)

John "Johnny" Miles (June 12, 1923 – May 17, 2006) was an American actor who appeared in 19 movies between 1944 and 1950.
Miles played the lead in his last film The Tattooed Stranger (1950), a film noir shot on location in New York City. His other roles consist mainly of small supporting parts in films like Gunfighters (1947), based upon a Zane Grey novel with a screenplay by Alan Le May, and the B-picture The Fabulous Texan (1947) starring Wild Bill Elliott, John Carroll, Catherine McLeod, and Andy Devine.

## Filmography

* Wing and a Prayer (1944; uncredited)
* Three Is a Family (1944; uncredited)
* Roughly Speaking (1945; uncredited)
* Hotel Berlin (1945; uncredited)
* God Is My Co-Pilot (1945; uncredited)
* Pillow to Post (1945; uncredited)
* Pride of the Marines (1945; uncredited)
* Star in the Night (1945)
* Too Young to Know (1946)
* San Antonio (1946; uncredited)
* Janie Gets Married (1946; uncredited)
* Night and Day (1946; uncredited)
* Gunfighters (1947)
* The Hal Roach Comedy Carnival (1947)
* The Fabulous Joe (1947)
* The Fabulous Texan (1947)
* The Babe Ruth Story (1948; uncredited)
* Mother Is a Freshman (1949; uncredited)
* The Tattooed Stranger (1950)
# Provincial heritage site (South Africa)

Provincial heritage sites in South Africa are places that are of historic or cultural importance within the context of the province concerned and which are for this reason declared in terms of Section 28 of the National Heritage Resources Act (NHRA) or legislation of the applicable province. The designation was a new one that came into effect with the introduction of the Act on 1 April 2000 when all former national monuments declared by the former National Monuments Council and its predecessors became provincial heritage sites as provided for in Section 58 of the Act.
Both provincial and national heritage sites are protected under the terms of Section 27 of the NHRA or legislation of the relevant province and a permit is required to work on them. Provincial heritage sites are declared and administered by the relevant provincial heritage resources authority whilst national heritage sites are the responsibility of SAHRA.
KwaZulu-Natal is the only province to have its own heritage legislation and provincial heritage sites are known as either 'heritage landmarks' or 'provincial landmarks' depending upon whether they are privately or government owned.
Most provincial heritage sites are still marked with an old national monuments badge, but provincial heritage resources authorities in KwaZulu-Natal, the Northern Cape and Western Cape have developed their own badges.

## List of Heritage sites by province

The lists have been split up by province. Some districts have been split off from their province for site performance reasons.
* List of heritage sites in Eastern Cape
* List of heritage sites in Albany
* List of heritage sites in Graaff-Reinet
* List of heritage sites in Port Elizabeth
* List of heritage sites in Free State
* List of heritage sites in Gauteng
* List of heritage sites in KwaZulu-Natal
* List of heritage sites in Pietermaritzburg
* List of heritage sites in Limpopo
* List of heritage sites in Mpumalanga
* List of heritage sites in North West
* List of heritage sites in Northern Cape
* List of heritage sites in Colesberg
* List of heritage sites in Kimberley
* List of heritage sites in Richmond
* List of heritage sites in Victoria West
* List of heritage sites in Western Cape
* List of heritage sites in Paarl
* List of heritage sites in Simonstown
* List of heritage sites in Stellenbosch
* List of heritage sites in Swellendam
* List of heritage sites in Table Mountain
* List of heritage sites in the Cape
* List of heritage sites in Tulbagh
* List of heritage sites in Worcester
* List of heritage sites in Wynberg
# Gertrude Walker

Gertrude Winifred Walker (April 8, 1902 - June 18, 1995) was an American screenwriter, TV writer, and novelist known for her work on B movies at Republic Pictures.

## Biography

Gertrude—the only child of Clinton "Razz" Walker and Gertrude White—grew up in Dayton, Ohio, and attended the Longfellow School. She graduated from Ohio State University, where she performed in plays, before deciding to move to Los Angeles.
In Hollywood, Gertrude sought work as an actress, showgirl, and entertainment journalist at fan magazines. Her one credited acting role was in 1935's Mary Burns, Fugitive; she also worked as a Ziegfeld Follies girl.
Walker ended up on the writing staff at Republic Pictures, where she enjoyed the collegial atmosphere and working with writer Dane Lussier. As Walker later recounted, she was almost laid off from the studio in 1944—until her boss saw her script for Silent Partner (which she had written in three days) and was blown away. During her time later in the decade at Warner Brothers, she also gained recognition as a novelist; her 1948 title, So Deadly Fair, was named one of the 10 best mystery novels of the year. In 1955, her novel Diamonds Don't Burn was published.
In 1951, she married comedic actor Charles Winninger in Mexico; the pair remained married until his death. They met years earlier when she was employed as his secretary.

## Selected works

Film:
* Insurance Investigator (1951)
* The Damned Don't Cry (1950)
* Railroaded! (1947)
* Crime of the Century (1946)
* Behind City Lights (1945)
* End of the Road (1944)
* Silent Partner (1944)
* Whispering Footsteps (1943)
* Mystery Broadcast (1943)
* Danger! Women at Work (1943)
TV:
* The New Adventures of Charlie Chan (1 episode, 1958)
* Front Row Center (1 episode, 1956)
* Screen Directors Playhouse (1 episode, 1955)
Novel:
* Diamond Don't Burn (1955)
* So Deadly Fair (1948)
* The King Was in Her Parlour (1944)