OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Port of Longkou

The Port of Longkou is an artificial deep-water international seaport on the coast of Longkou, Yantai Prefecture, Shandong, People's Republic of China. It is located on the northern shore of Shandong Peninsula, opening to the Laizhou Bay of the Bohai Sea.
The port has been growing rapidly in the last decade, and it reached 70.6 million tons of total cargo throughput in 2013.

## History

The Port of Longkou was founded in 1914 by the Beiyang Government. The first concrete pier was built in 1918–19, a minor landmark in the history of Chinese harbor engineering.

## Layout

The jurisdictional area of the port is 170 km$^2$.
As of 2012, the Port of Longkou had 15,000 m of quayside and 29 production berths, of which 7 were capable of handling 100,000 DWT, 5 could handle 50,000 DWT, and 7 could handle 10,000 DWT. The main fairway has a depth of 15.5 m, width of 200 m, and it's capable of handling ships of up to 100,000 DWT.

## Administration

While located in Yantai Prefecture, the Port of Longkou is administered independently from the Port of Yantai.
# Zakharenkov

Zakharenkov, feminine: Zakharenkova is a Russian surname ultimately derived from the given name Zakhar". Notable people with this surname include:
* Aleksandr Zakharenkov [ru] (1926-1989), Russian nuclear physicist and statesman
* Andrey Zakharenkov, birth name of Prokhor Chaliapin (born 1983), Russian singer
* Irina Zahharenkova (born 1976), Estonian pianist and harpsichordist
* Maksim Zakharenkov [ru], Russian shogi player
# Mary's First and Last Chance

Mary’s First and Last Chance (c. 1948 – 1956) was a lesbian and gay bar located at 2278 Telegraph Avenue in Oakland, California, U.S.. It was once the focus of the 1950s California Supreme Court lawsuit Vallerga v. Dept. Alcoholic Bev. Control, when the bar challenged a state law for the right to serve gay patrons and won in 1959.
The bar was opened in c. 1948 by Mary Azar, and her brother-in-law, Albert L. Vallerga. Mary’s First and Last Chance liquor license suspended several times and ultimately revoked in 1956 based on a discriminatory 1955 California state law, and after undercover officers posed as patrons. In December 1959, the court sided with Azar and Vallerga and reversed the revocation, and in a historic decision, the 1955 law was declared unconstitutional.
# Locate Creek Bridge

The Locate Creek Bridge, located on N. Locate Rd. near Miles City, Montana, is a historic bridge that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It is significant as the oldest steel stringer bridge in the state of Montana.
It was built in 1901 by Custer County. The bridge was part of a Custer County program to build bridges to bring farmers and ranchers into convenient reach of railroads.
The significance of the bridge was recognized by local, state, and national officials of historic registers, culminating in it being listed on the National Register on March 26, 2012. It was listed, along with three others on that day, as part of a Multiple Property Submission, Montana's Steel Stringer and Steel Girder Bridges MPS.
From information available, it seems the bridge is located three miles north along N. Locate Road, which seems to be the road also known as Mizpah Road, north from U.S. 12, east of Miles City.
# Martin Beevers

Martin Beevers (born 11 June 1946) is a British fencer. He competed in the team épée event at the 1976 Summer Olympics.
# Hypholomine B

Hypholomine B is a neuraminidase inhibitor isolated from the fungus Phellinus linteus.
# Nico H.J. van den Boogaard

Nicolaas ("Nico") Hendricus Johannes van den Boogaard (28 October 1938, Amsterdam – 25 December 1982, Heemstede) was a medievalist scholar, professor, and dean of the Faculty of Letters at the University of Amsterdam.

## Career

In addition to his work as a teacher and administrator, he published widely on medieval French literature. His doctoral dissertation, Rondeaux et refrains du XIIe siècle au début du XIVe: Collationnement, introduction et notes (Paris: Klincksieck, 1969), continues to be cited. This dissertation built a corpus of Old French lyric poetry that Van den Boogaard then put into a computer database. In 1970, he enlarged the database and generated statistical information about several genres of medieval French literature. He was a pioneer in the field of digital humanities, as well as a scholar of Old French philology and literature.
With Willem Noomen, he co-edited the ten-volume Nouveau recueil complet des fabliaux (NRCF) (Assen, Holland: Van Gorcum, 1983-2001), ISBN 9023219864 (volume 1) and ISBN 9023219872 (volume 1 paperback), ISBN 9789023220466 (volume 2), ISBN 9789023221746 (volume 3), ISBN 9789023223641 (volume 4), ISBN 9789023224662 (volume 5), ISBN 9789023226338 (volume 6), ISBN 9789023228240 (volume 7), ISBN 9789023229629 (volume 8), ISBN 9789023232001 (volume 9), and ISBN 9789023233299 (volume 10).
He did not live to see it published. He died unexpectedly of cardiac arrest at age 44, on Christmas Day in 1982. Paul Zumthor's obituary of Nico H. J. Van Den Boogaard was published in Cahiers de civilisation médiévale 26.103 (1983): pp. 279–281.
Many of the medievalist articles that Van den Boogaard wrote between 1962 and 1982 were republished after his death in the anthology Autour de 1300: Etudes de philologie et de littérature médiévales (Amsterdam: Rodopi, 1985), ISBN 9062035183 / ISBN 9789062035182. A bibliography of his publications, listing two dozen articles as well as book reviews and collaborative papers, is included in the introduction to Autour de 1300, pages xxi-xxiv.
Van den Boogaard's style of academic writing was modern, modest, interdisciplinary, good-humored, and accessible to a broad audience.
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# Meriwether National Golf Club

Meriwether National Golf Club is a 27-hole golf club in Washington County, just south of Hillsboro, Oregon, United States. Opened in 1961, it has two regulation-length nine-hole courses and an executive-length (par 30) course located along the Tualatin River in suburban Portland, Oregon. The Reserve Vineyards & Golf Club is situated just across the river to the east.

## History

Meriwether opened in the spring of 1961 with nine-holes, with an additional nine-holes finished in 1962. When it opened the course was among the longest in the Northwest. Bob Rosburg served as the course’s first golf pro, and was at Meriwether from 1961 to 1964. In 1994, the club expanded by adding nine holes to the course and building a new clubhouse at a cost of $4.7 million. The new clubhouse cost $2 million and is 11,000 square feet (1,000 m$^2$).
Regional flooding in the winter of 1996 closed the course for two months. In 1997, the course hosted the Portland Rose Festival’s Kiwanis for Kids Golf Tournament. By 2004 most of the damage from the 1996 flooding had been repaired and additional improvements were made that year. That year Meriwether hosted the 2004 Oregon Golf Association’s Public Links Championship. In 2006, the course played host to the Oregon Junior Stroke Play Championships, and in 2008 hosts part of the college level Pacific Invitational.

## Facilities

The golf club includes a covered driving range, putting greens, and chipping greens. The course clubhouse includes a restaurant and golf pro shop. Meriwether has two regulation length courses with water hazards, trees, and bunkers.

### Courses

The nine-hole Executive course measures 1,789 yards and is a par 30. It was designed in 1961 by Dave Powers. Also at the club is the nine-hole, par 36 North course. Designed by Fred Federspiel and opened in 1961, it is 3,373 yards from the back tees. The Executive course challenges golfers of all abilities with contoured greens making up for the lack of distance.
Both the West and South (south course was closed in 2015) courses are nine holes and par 36s. The West was designed by Powers and measures 3,346 yards, and opened in 1961. The South opened in 1994 and measures 3,406 yards. The West and North courses comprise the usual 18-hole rotation with the South course handling 9-hole play.
The putting course was removed about 2002 or 2003.
# Green Gables Croquet Club

The Green Gables Croquet Club of Spring Lake, New Jersey was founded in 1957 by Suzie Linden (1913–1996). It is the oldest continuous croquet club in the United States and among the three founding members of the United States Croquet Association. It is believed that the original property has been sold; on 23 November 2008 the author of this update, who is a resident of Spring Lake, witnessed the demolition of the original house (also known by the same name.)

## Early years

Green Gables began in 1957 when Suzie Linden (then Oakes) invited a few friends for a game of croquet on the lawn of her ocean front Spring Lake home, known as Green Gables. Since forming, generations of players enjoyed the ocean breeze and boardwalk view while playing on the croquet malls. GGCC is recognized as the first on the east coast, and now the oldest continuously running club in the USA.

## Transition

After Suzie's death her property was sold and the croquet courts removed by the new owners. In 1999, the club built three world class courts in Sea Girt, NJ on state owned leased land in front of the general's house on the NJ National Guard Center.

## Basic Information

A growing club with a current membership of 70, Green Gables has three championship croquet courts and is the site of an invitational croquet tournament in mid-July each year.

## Noteworthy

Green Gables Croquet Club is the oldest continuous croquet club in the United States today and one of the founding members of the United States Croquet Association. In 1977, Jack Osborn gathered representatives of the clubs on the US East Coast, to meet in to agree on a standard set of rules for croquet in the United States. This group eventually agreed on the rules and formed the USCA.

## On Strategy

In the New York Times, founder Suzie Linden described the mental aspects of Croquet as a "combination of bilards and chess," adding, "You always have to think three moves ahead!" Suzie Linden was inducted into the Croquet Hall of Fame in 1980, followed in 2008 by her daughter Diane.
# Frederick Augustus de Zeng

Baron Frederick Augustus de Zeng (1756 – (1838-04-26)April 26, 1838) was a military officer and businessman.
Frederick Augustus de Zeng was born in 1756 to Friedrich Caspar von Zenge and Johanna Philippina von Ponickau. He was a member of the family line from Hallungen in Thuringia.
As a Hessian mercenary, he served with a British regiment in the Thirteen Colonies during the American Revolution. He remained after the fighting was over, was naturalized, and pursued various businesses.

## Biography

De Zeng received a military education, and at the age of 18, he became lieutenant of the guard in the service of the Landgraviate of Hesse-Kassel. He saw service in Moravia and Bohemia, and in 1776 received the court appointment of gentleman of the chamber. He went to the Thirteen Colonies about the close of 1780 as captain of one of the Hessian regiments in the British service. He was honorably discharged from the German service in 1783, and in 1784 married and purchased an estate at Red Hook, New York. He was naturalized in 1789, and in 1792, was commissioned major of a militia battalion in Ulster County, in which county he had become joint owner with Chancellor Livingston of a large tract of land. He was intimate with Governor DeWitt Clinton, as both were interested in the opening of the interior water communications of the state, and personally surveyed in 1790–92 the entire countryside from Albany to the Genesee River.
De Zeng was associated with General Philip Schuyler in the Western Inland Lock Navigation Company, and in 1796, was one of three who established a window glass factory near Albany, the first in the state. The enterprise proved a financial success until 1815, when it closed due to a shortage of fuel in the neighborhood. In 1812, he suggested measures that resulted in the improvement of the navigation of Seneca River and its associated lakes, and in 1814–15 began what ultimately became the Chemung Canal. He resided at Kingston in Ulster County and later at Bainbridge in Chenango County, where he built and owned the bridge over the Susquehanna River.
# Zeynep Tedü

Zeynep Tedü (born 22 October 1943) is a Turkish theater and film actress.

## Background

Zeynep Tedü was born on 22 October 1943 in Istanbul. She attended the Milan Theater School in Italy. She started her professional theater career in 1964 with the play "Boulevard" at Dormen Theater. In 1965 she started acting in cinema as well as theater, with the film "Bozuk Düzen" which was chosen as the "Best Film" at the Antalya Golden Orange Film Festival.

## Filmography

* Bugünün Saraylısı - 1985
* Çileli Dünya - 1972
* Ömrümce Unutamadım- Ömrümce Aradım - 1971
* Beklenen Şarkı - 1971
* Afacan - 1970
* Kalbimin Efendisi - 1970
* Merhamet - 1970
* Mağrur Kadın - 1970
* Acımak - 1970
* Zindandan Gelen Mektup - 1970
* Seven Ne Yapmaz - 1970
* Bülbül Yuvası - 1970
* İki Yetime - 1969
* Ölüme Giden Yol - 1969
* Aşk Eski Bir Yalan - 1968
* Bozuk Düzen - 1965
# Holy Island (Lake Charlevoix)

Holy Island is a populated island located within Lake Charlevoix in the U.S. state of Michigan. The island is part of Eveline Township in Charlevoix County.

## Geography

Holy Island is the largest and only named island within Lake Charlevoix, which sits at an elevation of 581 feet (177 m) above sea level. The island is approximately 11 acres (4.5 ha) in size.

## History

The island was first settled by Mormon leader James Strang in 1855 at a time when the lake was still referred to as Pine Lake. He used the island for holding the Feast of First Fruits. After he died in 1856, the island transitioned into a popular summer resort.
The island is accessible by a bridge from the mainland along Greenleaf Avenue. The first bridge was constructed as early as 1903 in another location but was moved to connect Holy Island in 1945. This early bridge was eventually replaced entirely in 2009 by a 49.9-foot (15.2 m) long, single lane pony truss bridge that measures 14.1 feet (4.3 m) in width.
# Locate

Locate may refer to:
* Locate (finance)
* Locator software, in computing
* Locate (Unix), Linux command to find files
* Locate di Triulzi, an Italian commune of Lombardy
* Locate Varesino, an Italian commune of Lombardy
# Martin Behrmann

Martin Behrmann (16 July 1930 – 5 January 2014) was a German choirmaster and university teacher.

## Life

Born in Dessau, Behrmann was a grammar school pupil at the Katharineum in Lübeck and passed the Abitur at the Johanneum in Hamburg. He studied church music at the Musikhochschule Freiburg and pipe organ with Walter Kraft. He passed the A-examination at the Musikhochschule Lübeck.
From 1957 to 1966 he was cantor at the St. Andreas Church in Hamburg. He founded the Cappella Vocale Hamburg and was choir conducting teacher at the Hamburg University of Music until 1966. In 1966 he followed the call to teach choir conducting at the Spandauer Kirchenmusikschule (KMS), whose director he was from 1976 to 1998. He directed the Spandauer Kantorei for 29 years.
Behrmann was also involved with foreign church music associations such as the Sambalikhaan Foundation in the Philippines. There, together with other renowned church music teachers, he participated in corresponding workshops. The theological faculty of the Humboldt University in Berlin awarded him the title of professor. Until 2010, he taught at the Korean National University of Arts in Seoul, Korea.
Behrmann died in Löningen in Oldenburger Münsterland at age 83.

## Publications

* Chorleitung. Musikverlag Carus, Stuttgart, 1984, ISBN 3-923053-04-5 SCM Hänssler, ISBN 3-7753-0876-8
* Pepping, Ernst (1971). Festschrift Ernst Pepping : zu seinem 70. Geburtstag am 12. September 1971 (in German). Berlin: Merseburger. ISBN 978-3-87537-003-4. OCLC 271554.

## Recordings

* Schubert, Franz (2007). "SCHUBERT : German and Latin Masses". Naxos Digital Services Ltd. OCLC 716489734. Retrieved 30 January 2022.
* Schubert, Franz (2001), Franz Schubert : Messen nr. 2, 3, 5, 6 : Masses no. 2, 3, 5, 6 (in German), EMI Records, OCLC 813424422
* Ernst Pepping Passionsbericht des Matthäus (von Spandauer Kantorei und Capella Vocale Hamburg, Behrmann, Cad (Note 1), Audio-CD 2003. OCLC 27702548
* César Franck Dramatische Evangelienmotetten (von Spandauer Kantorei Berlin, Cap.Vocale Hamburg, Behrmann, Hänssler, Audio-CD 1997. OCLC 812117577
* 25 Classical Christian Favorites. Cameo. OCLC 64563661
* Johann Hermann Schein Israelsbrünnlein, Vox. OCLC 313333499
# Guraleus nanus

Guraleus nanus is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.

## Distribution

This marine species is endemic to Australia and can be found off Western Australia, New South Wales and Tasmania.
# Vitamin B12-binding domain

In molecular biology, the vitamin B12-binding domain is a protein domain which binds to cobalamin (vitamin B12). It can bind two different forms of the cobalamin cofactor, with cobalt bonded either to a methyl group (methylcobalamin) or to 5'-deoxyadenosine (adenosylcobalamin). Cobalamin-binding domains are mainly found in two families of enzymes present in animals and prokaryotes, which perform distinct kinds of reactions at the cobalt-carbon bond. Enzymes that require methylcobalamin carry out methyl transfer reactions. Enzymes that require adenosylcobalamin catalyse reactions in which the first step is the cleavage of adenosylcobalamin to form cob(II)alamin and the 5'-deoxyadenosyl radical, and thus act as radical generators. In both types of enzymes the B12-binding domain uses a histidine to bind the cobalt atom of cobalamin cofactors. This histidine is embedded in a DXHXXG sequence, the most conserved primary sequence motif of the domain. Proteins containing the cobalamin-binding domain include:
* Animal and prokaryotic methionine synthase (EC 2.1.1.13), which catalyse the transfer of a methyl group from methyl-cobalamin to homocysteine, yielding enzyme-bound cob(I)alamin and methionine.
* Animal and prokaryotic methylmalonyl-CoA mutase (EC 5.4.99.2), which are involved in the degradation of several amino acids, odd-chain fatty acids and cholesterol via propionyl-CoA to the tricarboxylic acid cycle.
* Prokaryotic lysine 5,6-aminomutase (EC 5.4.3.4).
* Prokaryotic glutamate mutase (EC 5.4.99.1).
* Prokaryotic methyleneglutarate mutase (EC 5.4.99.4).
* Prokaryotic isobutyryl-CoA mutase (EC 5.4.99.13).
The core structure of the cobalamin-binding domain is characterised by a five-stranded alpha/beta (Rossmann) fold, which consists of 5 parallel beta-sheets surrounded by 4-5 alpha helices in three layers (alpha/beta/alpha). Upon binding cobalamin, important elements of the binding site appear to become structured, including an alpha-helix that forms on one side of the cleft accommodating the nucleotide 'tail' of the cofactor. In cobalamin, the cobalt atom can be either free (dmb-off) or bound to dimethylbenzimidazole (dmb-on) according to the pH. When bound to the cobalamin-binding domain, the dimethylbenzimidazole ligand is replaced by the active histidine (His-on) of the DXHXXG motif. The replacement of dimethylbenzimidazole by histidine allows switching between the catalytic and activation cycles. In methionine synthase the cobalamin cofactor is sandwiched between the cobalamin-binding domain and an approximately 90 residues N-terminal domain forming a helical bundle comprising two pairs of antiparallel helices. This N-terminal domain forms a 4-helical bundle cap, in the conversion to the active conformation of this enzyme, the 4-helical cap rotates to allow the cobalamin cofactor to bind the activation domain.
# Igor Beribak

Igor Beribak (born May 18, 1964) is a former Yugoslav ice hockey player. He played for the Yugoslavia men's national ice hockey team at the 1984 Winter Olympics in Sarajevo, and the Slovenia men's national ice hockey team at the 2002 world championships.
# Gyrinus natator

Gyrinus natator, the common whirligig beetle, is a species of beetle native to the Palearctic realm, including much of Europe. Its range extends northwards as far as Norway, Finland, and the Saint Petersburg area of Russia. It is an aquatic beetle and moves rapidly around on the surface or swims underwater in still or slow-moving fresh water.

## Description

Gyrinus natator is a small oval beetle, about 6 mm (0.24 in) long and 4.5 mm (0.18 in) wide. The highest point of the body is near the middle. The dorsal surface is black with a metallic sheen, and the ventral surface is mainly black, although the epipleura (skirt) can be brown or even reddish. The limbs are reddish or yellowish. There are rows of minute punctures in the elytra, the outer rows being slightly more clearly demarcated than the inner ones. It is very similar in appearance to Gyrinus substriatus and Gyrinus suffriani.

## Distribution and habitat

In Europe, this whirligig beetle is found in Austria, Belarus, the Czech Republic, mainland Denmark, Estonia, Finland, mainland France, Germany, Great Britain including the Isle of Man, the Republic of Ireland, Latvia, Lithuania, mainland Norway, Poland, central and northern Russia, Sweden, Switzerland, the Netherlands, Romania and Ukraine. Its eastern range extends to Siberia and China, but it is relatively uncommon in Western Europe. It is often to be seen on the surface of still or slow-moving streams, ponds and marshes, especially sunny spots with a limited quantity of emergent vegetation.

## Ecology

This beetle is gregarious and groups of beetles are often to be seen gyrating rapidly on the surface of the water. It feeds on water fleas and other small invertebrates, and on insects that fall onto the surface of the water. If alarmed it will dive under water and remain submerged for some time. This whirligig beetle can fly, and can often be found in temporary water bodies. The eggs are laid in rows on aquatic plants. The larvae have filament-like breathing tubes projecting on either side of the body and superficially resemble centipedes. When fully developed they climb upwards, pupating on emergent plants, before descending again to the water when they emerge from the pupal case. Breeding takes place in the summer, and the adults hibernate under water during the winter, clinging onto submerged objects.
# Portrait of the Artist (Mary Cassatt)

Portrait of the Artist is an 1878 self-portrait painting by Mary Cassatt. It is in the collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York.

## Early history and creation

According to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, her painting is a "watercolour, gouache on wove paper laid down to buff-colored wood-pulp paper". It is now in the public domain.