OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# USS Commodore Read

USS Commodore Read was a former ferry acquired by the Union Navy for use during the American Civil War. Because of her shallow draft, she was useful for patrols in rivers and streams. And, because of her ferryboat structure, she was useful as a gun platform or for carrying passengers or prisoners.

## Service history

Commodore Read – formerly the ferryboat Atlantic – was built in 1857 and purchased by the Navy at New York City on 19 August 1863; fitted out at New York Navy Yard; and commissioned on 8 September 1863, Acting Master E. S. Turner in command. The ship was named in honor of Commodore George C. Read. Assigned to duty with the Potomac Flotilla, she put to sea on 12 September 1863, arriving at Washington Navy Yard three days later. The ship was constantly employed in the rivers and creeks of Virginia, on picket and patrol duty; transporting troops and prisoners of war; towing vessels; capturing and destroying enemy boats and other property; and engaging in frequent action with Confederate cavalry, shore batteries, and ships.
Typical of her service was an expedition to Fredericksburg, Virginia from 6–8 March 1865, when she joined Yankee, Delaware, and Heliotrope to cooperate with the Army in the destruction of Hamilton's Crossing. The expedition, commanded by Colonel Roberts on board Commodore Read, destroyed the railroad depot and bridge, 28 loaded railway cars, an army wagon train, miles of railroad track, and telegraph equipment, as well as capturing 30 prisoners, tobacco, bales of cotton, 28 mules, and mail. Arriving at the Washington Navy Yard on 30 May, Commodore Read was sold there on 20 July.
# USS Haraden

USS Haraden may refer to the following ships of the United States Navy:
* USS Haraden (DD-183), a Wickes-class destroyer, launched in 1918, transferred to the United Kingdom in 1940 and struck from the US Navy list in 1941. The ship was assigned to Canada and renamed HMCS Columbia. She was sold for scrap in 1945.
* USS Haraden (DD-585), a Fletcher-class destroyer, launched in 1943, decommissioned in 1946, and struck in 1972.
# USS Impervious

USS Impervious may refer to the following ships of the United States Navy:
* The construction of Impervious (AM-245) was canceled on 6 June 1944
* USS Impervious (AM-449), was a minesweeper launched 29 August 1952 and decommissioned 12 December 1991
# USS Trippe

USS Trippe may refer to the following ships of the United States Navy:
* USS Trippe (1812), purchased in 1812, served in the War of 1812 and was burned by the British
* USS Trippe (DD-33), a Paulding-class destroyer launched in 1910 and served in World War I; and the United States Coast Guard from 1924 to 1930
* USS Trippe (DD-403), a Benham-class destroyer launched in 1938, served in World War II and was sunk as a result of her participation in Operation Crossroads
* USS Trippe (FF-1075), a Knox-class frigate launched in 1969 and decommissioned in 1991
# USS McCawley

USS McCawley may refer to the following ships of the United States Navy:
* USS McCawley (DD-276), a Clemson-class destroyer, commissioned in 1919 and decommissioned in 1930.
* USS McCawley (APA-4), a transport commissioned in 1940 and later recommissioned as APA-4. She was sunk by a combination of enemy and friendly fire in 1943.
# Uda Organization

The Uda Organization is a prominent crime syndicate operating primarily in Israel, with its headquarters situated in Jaljulia. Led by Koteir (Koko) Uda, also transliterated as Cottier Odeh, the organization has gained notoriety for its swift ascent in the realm of Israeli organized crime.

## History

Koteir Uda began his criminal career as a foot soldier in the Hariri Organization, a prominent crime family in the Israeli Arab community centered in Tayibe. After branching out on his own, Uda assembled a group of loyal individuals from his neighborhood, forming the Uda Organization.

## Activities

The Uda Organization has been accused of numerous violent crimes, including murders, assassination attempts, extortion, and acts of violence in central Israel. It is alleged that they operate from a heavily fortified compound in Jaljulia. Additionally, there are suspicions that the Uda Organization serves as a third-party contractor, hired by other crime groups to carry out contract assassinations.
One notable incident involves Uda's alleged trip to South Africa, where he is believed to have practiced with a sniper rifle in preparation for a planned assassination.
Despite their criminal activities, Koteir Uda is known for having relationships with individuals from different backgrounds. He is romantically involved with a Jewish woman and has close ties with Jewish crime bosses, including Eytan Haya and the Moslis.
The Department of Corrections has linked Uda to recent prison shootings, which were reportedly carried out in retaliation for being denied attendance at his older brother's funeral, who passed away from cardiac arrest.
# USS Spruance

Two ships of the United States Navy have been named USS Spruance, in honor of Admiral Raymond A. Spruance (1886–1969):
* USS Spruance (DD-963) was the lead ship of Spruance-class destroyers, launched in 1973 and struck in 2005
* USS Spruance (DDG-111) is an Arleigh Burke-class destroyer, launched in 2010 and commissioned in 2011
# USS Velocipede

USS Velocipede (SP-1258) was a United States Navy patrol vessel in commission from 1917 to 1919.
Velocipede was built as a private motorboat of the same name in 1917 by the Charles L. Seabury Company at Morris Heights in the Bronx, New York, for K. C. Atwood, Jr., of New York City. Atwood had her built to a design that would make her useful as a naval patrol boat and planned to make her available to the U.S. Navy for use in the event of war. Accordingly, the U.S. Navy acquired her under a free lease from Atwood on 27 October 1917 for use as a section patrol boat during World War I. She was commissioned as USS Velocipede (SP-1258) on 14 November 1917.
Assigned to the 7th Naval District for use as a "aeronautical patrol boat," Velocipede served on patrol duties at Naval Air Station Miami at Miami, Florida, until after the end of World War I.
The Navy returned Velocipede to Atwood on 6 February 1919.
# USS Wheeling

USS Wheeling is a name used more than once by the U.S. Navy:
* USS Wheeling (PG-14), laid down on 11 April 1896 at San Francisco, California, by the Union Iron Works.
* USNS Wheeling (T-AGM-8), laid down on 10 April 1945 as Seton Hall Victory by the Oregon Shipbuilding Corp. under a Maritime Commission contract (MCV hull 686); launched on 22 May 1945.
# University of Arad

University of Arad may refer to one of two institutions in Arad, Romania:
* Aurel Vlaicu University of Arad (public)
* Vasile Goldiș Western University of Arad (private)
# Ubiquitin-binding domain

Ubiquitin-binding domains (UBDs) are protein domains that recognise and bind non-covalently to ubiquitin through protein-protein interactions. As of 2019, a total of 29 types of UBDs had been identified in the human proteome. Most UBDs bind to ubiquitin only weakly, with binding affinities in the low to mid μM range. Proteins containing UBDs are known as ubiquitin-binding proteins or sometimes as "ubiquitin receptors".

## Structure

Most UBDs are of small size (often less than 50 amino acids) and adopt many different protein folds from multiple fold classes, including all-alpha, all-beta, and alpha/beta folds. Many UBDs can be roughly classified into four broad categories: alpha-helical structures (in some cases as small as a single helix, as in the ubiquitin-interacting motif); zinc fingers; pleckstrin homology (PH) domains; and domains similar to those in ubiquitin-conjugating (also known as E2) enzymes. Other UBDs not fitting these categories can be SH3 domains, PFU domains, and other structures. Small helical structures are the most common, and examples include ubiquitin-associated domains (UBA), CUE domains, the ubiquitin-interacting motif (UIM), the motif interacting with ubiquitin (MIU), and the VHS protein domain.

## Binding mechanism

Many UBDs of the UBA family bind to ubiquitin via a hydrophobic patch centred on a particular isoleucine residue (the "Ile44 patch"), although binding to other surface patches has been observed, for example the "Ile36 patch". Zinc finger UBDs have a broader range of binding modes including interactions with polar residues. Because many UBDs have a common or overlapping ubiquitin interaction surface, their interactions are often mutually exclusive; due to steric clashes, more than one UBD cannot physically interact with the same Ile44-centered hydrophobic patch on a single ubiquitin molecule.
Most UBDs described to date bind to monoubiquitin and thus do not show a linkage-preference for the differently linked ubiquitin chains. There are, however, a handful of known, linkage-specific UBDs, that can specifically differentiate between the eight different ubiquitin linkages. This is important as the different linkage types are thought to signal for different molecular processes and linkage-specific recognition of these chains ensures the appropriate cellular response.
# Uchi makikomi

Uchi Makikomi (内巻込) is one of the preserved throwing techniques, Habukareta Waza, of Judo. It belonged to the fifth group, Gokyo, of the 1895 Gokyo no Waza lists. It is categorized as a side sacrifice technique, Yoko-sutemi.
# Urushiyama, Nan'yō, Yamagata

Urushiyama (漆山) is a district in the city of Nanyo, Yamagata, Japan.
The town is the site of the Yuzuru no Sato Museum, which has an animation of Urushiyama's famous crane story, and an exhibition related to silk production, a major industry in the area until World War II. The museum also serves as a venue for traditional Japanese storytelling.

## Education

It has one elementary school and one junior high school. Urushiyama Junior High School was integrated into Miyauchi Junior High School in 2008.

## Transport

Urushiyama lies on National Route 113, and is served by Orihata Station on the Flower Nagai Line.

## Crane Story

Urushiyama is best known as the setting of one of Japan's famous crane stories, The Grateful Crane Wife, which is linked to the Chinzo Temple in the town.
In the story, a man named Kinzo helps to rescue a crane. The grateful crane later thanks Kinzo by turning into a woman and becoming his wife. She makes valuable cloth for him to sell at the market, on the condition that he does not watch her as she makes them.
Eventually, curiosity gets the better of Kinzo and he sneaks a glimpse into the room she works in. He is shocked to see a crane producing the cloth. Because he has broken his promise, the crane ascends to heaven. Kinzo is ashamed and becomes a priest, praying for the crane every day.
38°04′15″N 140°07′20″E﻿ / ﻿38.070861°N 140.122167°E﻿ / 38.070861; 140.122167
* This article about a location in Yamagata Prefecture is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# Ulisses Braga Neto

Ulisses M. Braga Neto (born Feb 12 1971) is a Brazilian-American electrical engineer and is currently Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Texas A&M University. His main research areas are statistical pattern recognition, machine learning, signal and image processing, and systems biology. He has worked extensively in the field of error estimation for pattern recognition and machine learning, having published with Edward R. Dougherty the first book dedicated to this topic. Braga-Neto has also published a classroom textbook on Pattern Recognition and Machine Learning. He has also made contributions to the field of Mathematical morphology in signal and image processing.

## Biography

Braga Neto was born in Recife, Brazil in 1971. He received the baccalaureate degree in Electrical Engineering from Universidade Federal de Pernambuco in 1992, and the master's degree, also in Electrical Engineering, from the Universidade Estadual de Campinas (UNICAMP) in 1994. He received an M.Sc. degree in Mathematical Sciences in 1998 and M.Sc. and Ph.D. degrees in Electrical and Computer Engineering, in 1998 and 2002, respectively, from Johns Hopkins University. He worked as a post-doctoral researcher at the University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center, under the supervision of Louise Strong and Edward R. Dougherty. He worked at the Recife regional center of the Fundação Oswaldo Cruz from 2004 to 2007. He moved back to the U.S. in 2007, when he joined Texas A&M University, where he is currently Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.

## Work

Braga-Neto invented, with his Ph.D. student Levi McClenny, self-adaptive physics-informed neural networks, which accelerate the convergence of PINNs in the case of difficult (stiff) PDE problems. Braga-Neto introduced, along with Edward R. Dougherty the notion of Bolstered Error Estimation. He also invented the Boolean Kalman Filter algorithm for partially-observed boolean dynamical systems (POBDS). In 2015, Braga Neto published, in collaboration with Edward R. Dougherty, the first book dedicated to the topic of error estimation for pattern recognition and machine learning. He also made contributions to the field of Mathematical Morphology in signal and image processing, particularly on the topic of image connectivity and connected operators.
# Uganda Game and Fisheries Department

The Uganda Game and Fisheries Department was the lead wildlife conservation agency of the Uganda Protectorate. It was merged into the Uganda Wildlife Authority in 1996.

## Wardens

The Director of the department was originally the Warden and later Chief Warden. Charles Pitman held the post from 1924 until he was replaced in 1951 by Bruce Kinloch.
# Usaia Sotutu

Usaia Naiteitei Sotutu (born 20 September 1947 in Tavea, Bua, Fiji) is a former runner who represented Fiji at the 1972 Summer Olympics.

## Personal life

Usaia was born in 1947 to Tevita Naiteitei and Akisi Buasega in Fiji. He represented Fiji in several international track and field competitions, including the South Pacific Games and the Summer Olympics. Shortly after participating in the Olympics, he attended Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah, on a full scholarship for track and cross-country. While attending BYU, he converted to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. In 1973, he took a break from his college and track career to serve a two-year mission for the Church back in Fiji. He went on to marry Catherine Marie Olson in 1975, who was also studying at BYU. Upon finishing his education in Provo, he, Cathie, and their first son, David, moved back to Fiji, and they lived there for the next three years. During that time he taught physical education, and had two more children with Cathie: Juliette and Charles. The Family then moved to Kent, Washington in 1980. There, he went to work for Boeing, and they had two more daughters, Jennifer and Diana. He and Cathie were divorced in 2004, but he still lives in the Seattle, Washington area and still works for Boeing.

## Running/athletics career

Usaia was a noted runner in Fiji and was selected to represent Fiji in the South Pacific Games (now Pacific Games) numerous times. In 1972, he was chosen to represent Fiji in the Summer Olympics. He did not win any medals.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Fiji ||||||
| 1966 | South Pacific Games | Nouméa, New Caledonia | 3rd | 10,000 m | 33:24.7 min |
| 1966 | South Pacific Games | Nouméa, New Caledonia | 1st | 3000 m steeplechase | 9:59.2 min |
| 1969 | South Pacific Games | Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea | 3rd | 5000 m | 16:05.0 min |
| 1969 | South Pacific Games | Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea | 1st | 10,000 m | 33:13.2 min |
| 1969 | South Pacific Games | Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea | 1st | 3000 m steeplechase | 9:48.8 min |
| 1971 | South Pacific Games | Pirae, French Polynesia | 1st | 5000 m | 15:15.4 min |
| 1971 | South Pacific Games | Pirae, French Polynesia | 1st | 10,000 m | 32:14.6 min |
| 1971 | South Pacific Games | Pirae, French Polynesia | 1st | 3000 m steeplechase | 9:24.0 min |
| 1971 | South Pacific Games | Pirae, French Polynesia | 1st | 4 × 400 m relay | 3:18.5 min |
| 1975 | South Pacific Games | Tumon, Guam | 1st | 1500 m | 4:04.41 min |
| 1975 | South Pacific Games | Tumon, Guam | 3rd | 10,000 m | 32:58.94 min |
| 1975 | South Pacific Games | Tumon, Guam | 2nd | 3000 m steeplechase | 9:51.4 min |
| 1979 | South Pacific Games | Suva, Fiji | 2nd | 1500 m | 3:59.97 min |
| 1979 | South Pacific Games | Suva, Fiji | 2nd | 3000 m steeplechase | 9:28.06 min |

## After Retirement

It is not known when he retired, but he was ushered into the Fiji Sports Hall of Fame in 1993.

## Internal References

* Fiji at the 1972 Summer Olympics
# 1919 Georgian parliamentary election

Constituent Assembly elections were held in the Democratic Republic of Georgia between 14 and 16 February 1919. The electoral system used was party-list proportional representation using the D'Hondt method in a single nationwide district. The result was a victory for the Social Democratic Labour Party of Georgia, which won 81% of the vote, and 109 of the 130 seats. In by-elections held in spring, they lost four seats and the Armenian Party in Georgia–Dashnaktsitiuni and the Georgian National Party both won seats.
Following the election, the Constituent Assembly approved and ratified the Act of Independence on 12 March.

## Results

| Party | Party | Votes | % | Seats |
| | Social Democratic Labour Party of Georgia | 409,766 | 80.96 | 109 |
| | Georgian Socialist-Federalist Revolutionary Party | 33,721 | 6.66 | 8 |
| | National Democratic Party | 30,754 | 6.08 | 8 |
| | Socialist-Revolutionary Party of Georgia | 21,453 | 4.24 | 5 |
| | Radical-Democratic Party of Georgia | 3,107 | 0.61 | 0 |
| | Armenian Party in Georgia–Dashnaktsitiuni | 2,353 | 0.46 | 0 |
| | Left Socialist-Federalist Party | 1,616 | 0.32 | 0 |
| | Georgian National Party | 1,532 | 0.30 | 0 |
| | Union of Non-Party Independents | 795 | 0.16 | 0 |
| | Russian Social Democratic Labour Party | 779 | 0.15 | 0 |
| | Group of Muslims from Borchalo District | 77 | 0.02 | 0 |
| | National Council of Muslims | 60 | 0.01 | 0 |
| | Party of Noble Aestheticians | 53 | 0.01 | 0 |
| | Party of Rustaveli Group | 51 | 0.01 | 0 |
| | Democratic Group of Georgian Hellenes | 14 | 0.00 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 506,131 | 100.00 | 130 |
| Source: Nohlen et al. |||||
# Cleveland College (disambiguation)

Cleveland College may refer to:
* Cleveland College of Art and Design, in Cleveland, England
* Redcar & Cleveland College, in Redcar, England
* Cleveland Medical College, in Cleveland, Ohio
* Cleveland–Marshall College of Law, in Cleveland, Ohio
* Cleveland Chiropractic College, in Overland Park, Kansas
* Cleveland Community College, in Cleveland County, North Carolina
* Cleveland State Community College, in Cleveland, Tennessee
* colleges in Cleveland
** colleges in Cleveland, Ohio
# Code page 932 (IBM)

IBM code page 932 (abbreviated as IBM-932 or ambiguously as CP932) is one of IBM's extensions of Shift JIS. The coded character sets are JIS X 0201:1976, JIS X 0208:1983, IBM extensions and IBM extensions for IBM 1880 UDC. It is the combination of the single-byte Code page 897 and the double-byte Code page 301. Code page 301 is designed to encode the same repertoire as IBM Japanese DBCS-Host.
IBM-932 resembles IBM-943. One difference is that IBM-932 encodes the JIS X 0208:1983 characters but preserves the 1978 ordering, whereas IBM-943 uses the 1983 ordering (i.e. the character variant swaps made in JIS X 0208:1983). Another difference is that IBM-932 does not incorporate the NEC selected extensions, which IBM-943 includes for Microsoft compatibility.
IBM-942 includes the same double-byte codes as IBM-932 (those from Code page 301) but includes additional single-byte extensions. International Components for Unicode treats "ibm-932" and "ibm-942" as aliases for the same decoder.
IBM-932 contains 7-bit ISO 646 codes, and Japanese characters are indicated by the high bit of the first byte being set to 1. Some code points in this page require a second byte, so characters use either 8 or 16 bits for encoding.

## Layout

First byte :
| | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | A | B | C | D | E | F |
| 0 | ␀ | ␁ | ␂ | ␃ | ␄ | ␅ | ␆ | ␇ | ␈ | ␉ | ␊ | ␋ | ␌ | ␍ | ␎ | ␏ |
| 1 | ␐ | ␑ | ␒ | ␓ | ␔ | ␕ | ␖ | ␗ | ␘ | ␙ | ␚ | ␛ | ␜ | ␝ | ␞ | ␟ |
| 2 | ␠ | ! | " | # | $ | % | & | ' | ( | ) | * | + | , | - | . | / |
| 3 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | : | ; | < | = | > | ? |
| 4 | @ | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O |
| 5 | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z | [ | ¥ | ] | ^ | _ |
| 6 | ` | a | b | c | d | e | f | g | h | i | j | k | l | m | n | o |
| 7 | p | q | r | s | t | u | v | w | x | y | z | { | | | } | ‾ | ␡ |
| 8 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 9 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| A | | ｡ | ｢ | ｣ | ､ | ･ | ｦ | ｧ | ｨ | ｩ | ｪ | ｫ | ｬ | ｭ | ｮ | ｯ |
| B | ｰ | ｱ | ｲ | ｳ | ｴ | ｵ | ｶ | ｷ | ｸ | ｹ | ｺ | ｻ | ｼ | ｽ | ｾ | ｿ |
| C | ﾀ | ﾁ | ﾂ | ﾃ | ﾄ | ﾅ | ﾆ | ﾇ | ﾈ | ﾉ | ﾊ | ﾋ | ﾌ | ﾍ | ﾎ | ﾏ |
| D | ﾐ | ﾑ | ﾒ | ﾓ | ﾔ | ﾕ | ﾖ | ﾗ | ﾘ | ﾙ | ﾚ | ﾛ | ﾜ | ﾝ | ﾞ | ﾟ |
| E | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| F | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
Second byte :
* 0
* 1
* 2
* 3
* 4
* 5
* 6
* 7
* 8
* 9
* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* Non printable ASCII character
* Unaltered ASCII character
* Modified ASCII character
* Single-byte half-width katakana
* First byte of a double-byte character, used by JIS X 0208
* Not used as first byte, unallocated space in JIS X 0208
* First byte of a double-byte IBM extension character
* First byte of a double-byte IBM-designated user defined character
* Not used as first byte
* Second byte of a double-byte character whose first half of the JIS sequence was odd
* Second byte of a double-byte character whose first half of the JIS sequence was even
* Unused as second byte of a double-byte character