OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# USS Antrim (AK-159)

USS Antrim (AK-159) was an Alamosa-class cargo ship in the United States Navy. She was named for Antrim County, Michigan.

## Construction

The first Antrim was laid down under a Maritime Commission contract, MC hull 2104, on 18 April 1944, at the Richmond Shipyard, Richmond, California, by Kaiser Cargo, Inc.; launched on 17 July 1944; sponsored by Mrs. F. H. Horstman; and, after her delivery to and acceptance by the Navy on 31 October 1944, was commissioned the same day.

## Service history

After the completion of her fitting out, Antrim conducted her shakedown training out of San Pedro, Los Angeles, completing this by 13 December. Subsequently, pushing on for Hawaii, she reached Pearl Harbor on New Year's Day, 1945, but got underway again three days later, bound for the Western Pacific. After calling at Eniwetok, Ulithi, and Kossol Roads, Antrim reached Leyte on 9 February to unload her cargo.
Operating under the aegis of Service Squadron 9 through the end of the war with Japan, the vessel carried cargo between Manus, in the Admiralty Islands, and Philippine ports. She conducted three such voyages during the periods from 19 March to 27 April; from 30 May to 22 June; and from 6 to 30 August. After supporting the occupation of Japan through the autumn, Antrim departed the Western Pacific on 4 January 1946 and proceeded singly to the Panama Canal Zone, reaching Cristobal on 20 February. Ultimately, Antrim arrived at Norfolk, Virginia, on 4 March where she decommissioned on 3 April.
Delivered to the War Shipping Administration (WSA) three days later, Antrim's name was struck from the Navy list on 17 April 1946. Records indicate that the ship briefly operated under the United States flag, with the firm of Dichmann, Wright & Pugh, Inc. of San Francisco, California, in 1947, before being transferred to Turkish registry the following year. Renamed Kars and homeported at Istanbul, Turkey, the erstwhile Navy cargo ship operated under the Turkish flag into the 1980s.
# Udgitha

Udgitha may be:
* a division of the Samaveda historically chanted in Vedic ritual by the Udgatr priest
* a name of the mystical syllable Om
* a name of a medieval Hindu scholar, see Udgithacarya
# Uka Airport

Uka Airport was an airfield in Kamchatka Krai, Russia, located 11 km northwest of Uka. In recent decades, it was probably a civilian airfield, but the configuration and runway length suggests that it may have been a military airfield during the 1950s or 1960s. This airfield was used during the Second World War by US airplanes on their way to Siberia for Lend-Lease program. Near the airfield is a very big old antenna built for the Russian space programme in 1950s.
# UNESCO nomenclature

UNESCO Nomenclature (more properly UNESCO nomenclature for fields of science and technology) is a system developed by UNESCO for classification of research papers and doctoral dissertations. There are three versions of the system, offering different levels of refinement through 2-, 4-, and 6-digit codes.

## Two-digit system

11 Logic
12 Mathematics
21 Astronomy, Astrophysics
22 Physics
23 Chemistry
24 Life Sciences
25 Earth and space science
31 Agricultural Sciences
32 Medical Sciences
33 Technological Sciences
51 Anthropology
52 Demography
53 Economic Sciences
54 Geography
55 History
56 Juridical Science and Law
57 Linguistics
58 Pedagogy
59 Political Science
61 Psychology
62 Sciences of Arts and Letters
63 Sociology
71 Ethics
72 Philosophy
# Magic Johnson Award

The Magic Johnson Award is an annual award for a National Basketball Association (NBA) player who recognizes excellence on the court and cooperation and dignity with the media and public.
The award, which was created in 2001 by the Pro Basketball Writers Association a professional nonprofit organization comprised approximately 175 writers and editors of people who regularly cover the NBA for newspapers, magazines and websites has been given to some of the league's most prominent players over the years. It is named in honor of player Magic Johnson, whom the writers association regards as "the ideal model" for this award.
Ray Allen was the inaugural recipient of the award. Shane Battier, Damian Lillard, and Stephen Curry are the only players to win the award multiple times. The most recent winner of the award is Stephen Curry, in 2024.

## Winners

| Year | Player | Team | Ref(s) |
| 2001 | Ray Allen | Milwaukee Bucks | |
| 2002 | Elton Brand | Los Angeles Clippers | |
| 2003 | Jalen Rose | Chicago Bulls | |
| 2004 | Jermaine O'Neal | Indiana Pacers | |
| 2005 | Antawn Jamison | Washington Wizards | |
| 2006 | Grant Hill | Orlando Magic | |
| 2007 | Shane Battier | Houston Rockets | |
| 2008 | Derek Fisher | Los Angeles Lakers | |
| 2009 | Brandon Roy | Portland Trail Blazers | |
| 2010 | Chris Bosh | Toronto Raptors | |
| 2011 | Kevin Durant | Oklahoma City Thunder | |
| 2012 | Steve Nash | Phoenix Suns | |
| 2013 | Shane Battier (2) | Miami Heat | |
| 2014 | Dirk Nowitzki | Dallas Mavericks | |
| 2015 | Pau Gasol | Chicago Bulls | |
| 2016 | Stephen Curry | Golden State Warriors | |
| 2017 | Damian Lillard | Portland Trail Blazers | |
| 2018 | DeMar DeRozan | Toronto Raptors | |
| 2019 | Dwyane Wade | Miami Heat | |
| 2020 | Damian Lillard (2) | Portland Trail Blazers | |
| 2021 | Not awarded due to the COVID-19 pandemic | Not awarded due to the COVID-19 pandemic | Not awarded due to the COVID-19 pandemic |
| 2022 | Not awarded due to the COVID-19 pandemic | Not awarded due to the COVID-19 pandemic | Not awarded due to the COVID-19 pandemic |
| 2023 | Giannis Antetokounmpo | Milwaukee Bucks | |
| 2024 | Stephen Curry (2) | Golden State Warriors | |
# Gekko boehmei

Gekko boehmei, also known commonly as Boehme's gecko or Böhme's gecko, and as kap ke Boehme in Laotian, is a species of lizard in the family Gekkonidae. The species is endemic to Laos.

## Etymology

The specific name, boehmei, is in honor of German herpetologist Wolfgang Böhme.

## Geographic range

G. boehmei is found in central Laos, in Khammouane Province.

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitats of G. boehmei are forest and rocky areas, at an altitude of about 200 m (660 ft).

## Description

G. boehmei is medium-sized for its genus. Maximum recorded snout-to-vent length (SVL) is 10.5 cm (4.1 in).

## Reproduction

G. boehmei is oviparous.
# Georg Mathias Fuchs

Georg Mathias Fuchs (9 October 1719, in Regensburg – 5 April 1797, in Copenhagen) was a German-born Danish portrait and history painter.

## Biography

His father was the custodian of the Trinitarian church in Regensburg. He spent six years apprenticed to the historical and decorative painter, Jacopo Amigoni, in Venice. After leaving there in 1747, he made his way north, through Vienna, and arrived in Copenhagen in 1753. The following year, he was engaged to perform decorative work at Fredensborg Castle. He also began attending the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts and won a silver medal there in 1755. He failed to win the competition for a gold medal in 1756. Later that year, he married the daughter of an innkeeper.
In 1768, he became a drawing teacher for cadets at the Royal Danish Military Academy and, shortly after, at the Naval Academy, where he taught until his death. This position was apparently obtained through an arrangement with an artist named Vitus Monrad (1738-1789), with whom he shared his salary, but the details are unclear. He was granted Danish citizenship in 1776. Four years later, he applied for a professorship at the Academy, but was not accepted on the grounds that he was not an artist of the "first merit".
Although primarily interested in history painting, he spent most of his career doing portraits and decorative work. His portraits were only moderately successful, but his decorative paintings, rooted in Italian influences, were very popular. He was best known for his overdoors and, for a time, had few serious competitors. Several well-known architects came to him first.
He also created some genre scenes, many of which are documented by an auction catalogue (1787) for the estate of Otto Thott. In 1798, his family auctioned off numerous genre and figure paintings, also documented by a catalogue. Many of the works listed in both are unaccounted for.
# Tholodus

Tholodus is an extinct genus of basal ichthyopterygian known from the Middle Triassic (mid-late Anisian to late Ladinian stage) of Germany, northeastern Italy and possibly China. It was first named by Christian Erich Hermann von Meyer in 1851 and the type species is Tholodus schmidi. It is known from many disarticulated and fragmentary remains, mainly teeth and jaw fragments. Most specimens were collected from various localities across the Ladinian-aged Muschelkalk, Germany, mainly from the Jena Formation of the upper Lower Muschelkalk, where the holotype was found. Dalla Vecchia (2004) recently described two additional specimens, a mandibular ramus and a maxilla, both bearing teeth and nearly uncrushed, and some postcranial remains, from a single late Anisian outcrop, from the southern Alps of Italy. The humerus resembled that of immature individuals of the Asian genus Chaohusaurus, suggesting possible affinities to Grippidia.
Jiang et al. (2008) described and named Xinminosaurus from the mid-late Anisian Guanling Formation of Guizhou, China. Maisch (2010) suggested that Xinminosaurus might be a subjective junior synonym of Tholodus. Although Jiang et al. (2008) regarded Tholodus to be a possible nomen dubium, Maisch (2010) rejected this opinion, stating that Tholodus is easily recognized and characterized by unequivocal dental autapomorphies, so that even jaw and tooth fragments are diagnostic, and it is thus a valid taxon. Furthermore, he noted that Tholodus is clearly distinguishable from all other known marine reptiles except Xinminosaurus. The only difference between the taxa, according to Maisch (2010), is that Tholodus specimens are at average twice as large as Xinminosaurus holotype.
# Nikojevići

Nikojevići (Serbian Cyrillic: Никојевићи) is a village located in the Užice municipality of Serbia. In the 2002 census, the village had a population of 416.
43°44′57″N 19°51′06″E﻿ / ﻿43.7492°N 19.8517°E﻿ / 43.7492; 19.8517
* This Zlatibor District, Serbia location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# \b

\b may refer to:
* Backspace, keyboard key
* Word boundary in regular expressions
# George Carr (footballer)

George Carr (9 January 1899 – ) was an English football player and manager. He played as a centre half for Bradford Park Avenue, Middlesbrough, Leicester City, Stockport County and as player/manager for Nuneaton Borough, he also managed Cheltenham Town from 1935 to 1937.
Carr was the youngest of four brothers from South Bank, Middlesbrough. His brother Jackie Carr was also a professional footballer.
George Carr was part of the Leicester City side that finished in the club's highest ever league finish in 1928-29 and briefly captained that side in Johnny Duncan's absence through injury. A broken leg he received in a game against Leeds United in 1925-26 was so severe, several supporters fainted on sight of it and had to be revived with salts water.
# Yardbird Suite (Frank Morgan album)

Yardbird Suite is an album by saxophonist Frank Morgan which was recorded in 1988 and released on the Contemporary label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
The review by Allmusic's Scott Yanow said: "Altoist Frank Morgan explores his bebop roots on this infectious set ... Morgan pays tribute to Bird, yet does not copy him (although he has the ability to sometimes sound very similar to Parker). This spontaneous session has its subtle surprises and is often hard-swinging. Recommended".

## Track listing

All compositions by Charlie Parker except where noted
* "Yardbird Suite – 7:55
* "A Night in Tunisia" (Dizzy Gillespie, Frank Paparelli) – 6:23
* "Billie's Bounce" – 7:21
* "Star Eyes" (Gene de Paul, Don Raye) – 7:14
* "Scrapple from the Apple" – 6:03
* "Skylark" (Hoagy Carmichael, Johnny Mercer) – 6:43
* "Cheryl" – 7:49 Additional track on CD release

## Personnel
### Performance

* Frank Morgan – alto saxophone
* Mulgrew Miller – piano
* Ron Carter – bass
* Al Foster – drums

### Production

* Orrin Keepnews – producer
* Danny Kopelson – engineer
# Minara Station

Minara Station can refer to:
* Minara Station (Ehime), a railway station in Ehime Prefecture, Japan
* Minara Station (Western Australia), a pastoral lease in Western Australia
# Mindy Jacobsen

Mindy Jacobsen (born Miami, Florida) is the first blind woman to be ordained as a hazzan (also called a cantor) in the history of Judaism; she was ordained in 1978 by Hebrew Union College. She has been blind since birth as a result of retinopathy of prematurity, and was one of the first group of blind children to attend public school in Miami; she was also the first blind member of her local SING OUT cast (a branch of Up with People), and later founded a cast in Tallahassee, Florida. She is the First Vice President of the National Federation of the Blind of New York.
# Milovan Stanković

Milovan Stanković (Serbian-Cyrillic: Милован Станковић; born 1969, Belgrade, Yugoslavia) is a Serbian writer and electrical engineer.

## Biography

Stanković studied at the Faculty of Electrical Engineering of Belgrade's University. He is employed as an electrical engineer at Telekom Srbija. Stanković published a business profile on LinkedIn (BT Parison Ltd.) without indication to his artistic work, there is a professional profile with contact details at ZoomInfo and his personal website represents the literary work only. He lives in his native place.
The author of two novels, three volumes with poems and a collection of short stories is laureate of the Isidora Sekulić Award (2001) and the Milutin Uskoković Award (2004). New York City is the location of the novel All About the Fuller Family (2001), which reflects on the American way of life and the American Dream from the perspective of a family. The main character of the story is an immigrant to the United States. The award-winning narrative From the Preacher's Book (Iz knjige propovednika; 2004) has been published in the short stories volume Stories from the Eustachian Tube in 2006. Some of his short stories have been also published in literary magazines such as Stremljenja (Aspirations), Koraci (Steps), Mali Nemo's Sveske (Notebooks), Polja and others.
The novel If You Become A Butterfly in the Next Life was nominated for the final selection of the NIN Award 2013. The unpublished manuscript has been also nominated for the final selection of the Miroslav Dereta Award of the same named publishing house a few years earlier. In a brief unexpected encounter, the fictional character Martin falls in love with a woman who is found murdered shortly thereafter. He is then accused of being the prime suspect in the murder. The location of the plot is Prague as a fantastically surreal background for the story, which already became a dark-mystical place in stories of Kafka and Perutz to world literary fame. The book of poems What A Dream Of Flowers was translated into Esperanto by Zlatoje Martinov.

## Bibliography (selection)

* Pločnici ljubavi (Sidewalks of Love), Književne novine, Belgrade 1996, poems, ISBN 86-7943-036-6.
* Noć u nama (Night in Us), Narodna knjiga–Alfa, Belgrade 1999, poems.
* Sve o porodici Fuler (All about the Fuller family), Narodna knjiga–Alfa, Belgrade 2001, novel, second edition Mali Nemo, Pančevo 2002, ISBN 86-83453-16-2.
* Priče iz Eustahijeve trube (Stories from the Eustachian tube), Stylos, Novi Sad 2006, short stories, ISBN 86-7473-300-X.
* O čemu sanja cveće (What A Dream Of Flowers), Prometej, Novi Sad 2008, poems, ISBN 978-86-515-0193-0.
* Ako u sledećem životu budeš leptir (If You Become A Butterfly in the Next Life), KOV, Vršac 2013, novel, ISBN 978-86-7497-222-9.
* Ptolomejeva pevanja (Ptolemy's Chants), KOV, Vršac 2018, poems, ISBN 978-86-7497-273-1.
# Ming poetry

Ming poetry refers to the poetry of or typical of the Ming dynasty (1368–1644). With over one million specimens of Ming poetry surviving today, the poetry of the Ming dynasty represents one of the major periods of Classical Chinese poetry, as well as an area of active modern academic research. Ming poetry (and Chinese art and literature in general) is marked by 2 transitional phases, the transition between the Yuan dynasty which was the predecessor to the Ming, and the Qing-Ming transition which eventually resulted in the succeeding Qing dynasty. Although in politico-dynastic terms, the dynastic leadership of China is historically relatively clear-cut, the poetic periods involved encompass the lifespans and works of poets whose lives and poetic output transcend both the end of one dynasty and the initiatory period of the next.

## Background

Following the collapse of the Mongol-led Yuan dynasty, and upon its establishment, the Ming dynasty for much or most of its existence represents an era of orderly government and social stability. During the Ming dynasty the arts flourished, including painting, music, literature, dramatic theater, and poetry. Eventually, the Ming capital Beijing fell in 1644, together with most of the rest of the country; however, regimes loyal to the Ming throne — collectively called the Southern Ming — survived until 1662, the year finalizing the replacement of the Ming dynasty by the Qing dynasty, by the Manchu conquest of China.

## Poets and poetry

Leading Ming poets include Gao Qi, Li Dongyang, and the publisher-poet Yuan Hongdao. Representatives of the dramatist-poet tradition include Tang Xianzu and Li Yu. Li Yu is also a prime example of the Ming-Qing transition's emotional outpouring when disorder swept away Ming stability as the incoming dynasty's Manchu warriors conquered from North to South. Ming representatives of the painter-poet tradition include Shen Zhou, Tang Yin, and Wen Zhengming. Interest in Tang poetry was expressed by the publication of several important anthologies, including Gao Bing's Graded Compendium of Tang Poetry (Tangshi Pinhui, 唐詩品彙).
From the late Ming onwards, there was a new interest in women's writings and an increasing number of female poets appeared. Male literati edited anthologies of women's poems, however such actions were shocking to many orthodox thinkers. The literati celebrated women's works as embodying desirable qualities that men lacked, such as innocence, the childlike mind (童心), xingling (性灵) and emotions. Many of these well-known writers were also Gējìs, including Liu Rushi, Wang Wei, Dong Xiaowan and Gu Mei.

## Influence

The area of Ming poetry is one in which there are certain acknowledged major poets representative of the era; however, it is also an era associated with a dynamic of ongoing scholarly research, as well as less formal investigation.
# Thomas G. Kavanagh

Thomas Giles Kavanagh (August 14, 1917 – February 20, 1997) was an American jurist.
Born in Bay City, Michigan, Kavanagh graduated from the University of Detroit High School. He then received his bachelor's degree from University of Notre Dame in 1938 and his law degree from University of Detroit Mercy School of Law in 1943. In 1964, Kavanagh was elected to the Michigan Court of Appeals. From 1969 until 1985, Kavanagh served on the Michigan Supreme Court and was chief justice from 1975 to 1979. Kavanagh was a Democrat. He died in Royal Oak, Michigan of lung cancer.
# Thomas Brennan

Thomas or Tom Brennan may refer to:
* Thomas Brennan (Irish Land League) (1853–1912), Irish politician
* Thomas Brennan (Fianna Fáil politician) (1886–1953), Irish politician
* Thomas Brennan (Victorian state politician) (1900–1966), Victorian state MP
* Thomas Brennan (footballer) (1911–?), Scottish professional footballer
* Thomas Brennan (equestrian) (1940–2014), Irish equestrian
* Thomas E. Brennan (1929–2018), American jurist, Chief Justice of the Michigan Supreme Court
* Thomas Francis Brennan (1855–1916), American Catholic bishop; 1st Catholic bishop of Dallas 1891–1893
* Tom Brennan (politician) (1866–1944), Australian Senator
* Tom Brennan (basketball, born 1930) (1930–1990), basketball player for Villanova University and the Philadelphia Warriors
* Tom Brennan (basketball, born 1949) (born 1949), American sportscaster and former University of Vermont basketball coach
* Tom Brennan (baseball) (born 1952), 1980s baseball player
* Tom Brennan (civil servant) (1928–2013), Oklahoma civil servant and businessman
* Tom Brennan (footballer), English soccer player
* Tom Brennan (ice hockey) (1922–2003), American ice hockey player for Boston Bruins
* Tom Brennan (speedway rider) (born 2001), British speedway rider
* Thom Brennan (born 1957), American musician
* Tommy Brennan (1932–2022), Scottish political activist
# Thomas Brent

Thomas Brent may refer to:
* Thomas L. L. Brent (1784–1845), American diplomat
* Tommy Brent (1922–2011), American theater producer
# Thomas James Perkins

Thomas James Perkins (May 3, 1817 – August 6, 1896) was a lawyer, railroad employee, intendant Mayor of Tallahassee, Florida, and a partner in a cotton trading business.
He was born to John Day Perkins and Elizabeth Bradshaw Perkins in Queen Anne's County, Maryland. He settled in Tallahassee in 1837, years before statehood, and worked for a railroad company. The Florida Archives have a portrait of him and his wife Amelia Mather Keowin Perkins. They had ten children.
# Thomas James Mathias

Thomas James Mathias, FRS (c.1754 – August 1835) was a British satirist and scholar.

## Life

Mathias was educated in Kingston upon Thames and Trinity College, Cambridge. He held some minor appointments in the royal household (sub-treasurer, 1782 and treasurer). His first publication was Runic Odes, imitated from the Norse Tongue, in the manner of Thomas Gray, London, 4to, 1781. In 1783 he published, An Essay on the Evidence, external and internal, relating to the Poems attributed to Thomas Rowley. In 1794 appeared the first part of an anonymous poem, entitled, The Pursuits of Literature, which, when completed in four parts, attracted universal attention, chiefly on account of the notes, which abound in deep and discriminating criticism on public men and opinions. Besides several minor pieces of his own, he published the Works of Thomas Gray, with his Life, and Additions, Cambridge, 1814, 2 vols., 4to. In 1817 he settled in Italy and took up his residence at Naples, where he died in 1835. He was a member of the Academy of Arcadia under the name of Larisio Salaminio.
Mathias became a vegetarian after reading Mandeville's The Fable of the Bees. He gave up all meat and lived on a diet of milk and vegetables.

## Works

He was an accomplished Italian scholar, and translated various English works into Italian, such as Canzoni e prose toscane, and vice versa. He also produced a fine edition of the work of Thomas Gray, on which he lost heavily. His chief work was The Pursuits of Literature (1794), an undiscriminating satire on his literary contemporaries that went through 16 editions, but is now almost forgotten. More so was his uncompromising criticism of the times. An example:
    Here is another little capriccio of a man of no common sagacity, the late Adam Smith. He says seriously, by way of illustration; “No body ever saw a dog make a fair and deliberate exchange of one bone for another with another dog." Smith's Wealth of Nations, Vol. 1, p. 20. Ed. 8vo. This philosophy is nearly of the same date as Adam's ancestor in Eden, and I can only say in reply, "Who ever expected to see a dog do so?"—We have all heard and read of that snarling sect the Cynics, and if we could convert dogs into philosophers, or what is harder still, philosophical propositions into meat and bones, (which I fear is more than most Scotch Professors can do) I should apply metaphorically the following lines from a celebrated Poet, a great observer of human nature:
       “So when two dogs are fighting in the streets,
       With a third dog one of the two dogs meets;
       With angry tooth he bites him to the bone,
       And this dog smarts for what that dog has done.”

## Selected publications

* The Pursuits of Literature (1798 edition)