OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Flamingo tongue snail

The flamingo tongue snail (Cyphoma gibbosum) is a species of small but brightly colored sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Ovulidae, the ovulids, cowry allies or false cowries.

## Taxonomy

A 2017 DNA analysis confirmed that Cyphoma signatum and Cyphoma mcgintyi are genetically homogenous with Cyphoma gibbosum, and that each type are morphological variations of a single species.

## Description

Alive, the snail appears bright orange-yellow in color with black markings. However, these colors are not in the shell, but are only due to live mantle tissue which usually covers the shell. The mantle flaps can be retracted, exposing the shell, but this usually happens only when the animal is attacked.
The shells reach on average 25–35 mm (0.98–1.38 in) of length, with a minimum size of 18 mm (0.71 in) and a maximum shell length of 45 mm (1.8 in). The shape is usually elongated and the dorsum shows a thick transversal ridge. The dorsum surface is smooth and shiny and may be white or orange, with no markings at all except a longitudinal white or cream band. The base and the interior of a C. gibbosum shell is white or pinkish, with a wide aperture.

## Distribution and habitat

This is the most common of several species in the genus Cyphoma, which lives in the tropical waters of the western Atlantic Ocean from North Carolina to northern coast of Brazil, including off Bermuda, in the Caribbean Sea and the Gulf of Mexico, and off the Lesser Antilles.
The minimum recorded depth is 0.3 m, and the maximum recorded depth is 90 m.

## Ecology

The minimum recorded depth is at the surface, and the maximum recorded depth is 29 m.
The flamingo tongue snail feeds by browsing on the living tissues of the soft corals on which it lives. Common prey include Briareum spp., Gorgonia spp., Plexaura spp., and Plexaurella spp. Adult females of C. gibbosum attach eggs to coral which they have recently fed upon. After roughly 10 days, the larvae hatch. They are planktonic and eventually settle onto other gorgonian corals. Juveniles tend to remain on the underside of coral branches, while adults are far more visible and mobile. An adult scrapes the polyps off the coral with its radula, leaving an easily visible feeding scar on the coral. However, the corals can regrow the polyps, so predation by C. gibbosum is generally not lethal.

## Conservation status

This species used to be common, but it has become rather uncommon in heavily visited areas because of over-collecting by snorkelers and scuba divers, who make the mistake of thinking that the bright colors are in the shell of the animal.
# HMAS Vigilant

HMAS Vigilant (later known as HMAS Sleuth and HMAS Hawk) was an auxiliary patrol boat serving with the Royal Australian Navy during the Second World War. Notably it was the 120th ship built by the Cockatoo Island Dockyard and the first aluminium ship built in Australia.

## History

PV Vigilant was a prototype ship designed and built at Cockatoo Island Dockyard in 1937–38. The hull and wheelhouse were constructed entirely of aluminium to save weight. As a result, the 102-foot (31 m) ship had a total displacement of only 106 tons.
It was built for the Department of Trade and Customs, intended for use patrolling waters to the north of Australia in conjunction with the Kuru. It was initially based at Townsville.

## Naval service

The ship was still undergoing sea trials when it was requisitioned by the Royal Australian Navy in October 1940, commissioning as HMAS Vigilant on 12 November 1940. It was classed as an auxiliary patrol vessel. It was initially equipped with a 3-pounder QF gun but this was replaced with a 20 mm Oerlikon. As well as the mounted gun, it carried a variety of light arms including a Bren light machine gun.
Vigilant was transferred to Darwin, Northern Territory in 1941 and was used for protecting the harbour approaches. During the Bombing of Darwin, Vigilant engaged some of the attacking aircraft with its 20 mm Oerlikon and later assisted in picking up survivors from the water in Darwin Harbour.
Vigilant, with a hold capacity of 7 tons, played an important role in the Battle of Timor from May 1942 and made several supply trips to the island. During one of these supply voyages, it assisted in the search for survivors from HMAS Armidale. During this time, it also resupplied corvettes operating in the Timor Sea with depth charges.
HMAS Vigilant was renamed HMAS Sleuth on 17 April 1944 and HMAS Hawk on 13 March 1945. Hawk was paid off on 12 November 1945.

## Post-war service

After the war, the ship was returned to the Department of Trade and Customs as PV Vigilant, and served as a whaling patrol ship off Western Australia until 1965. Despite attempts to save the ship for preservation, it was scuttled off Sydney in April 1966.

## Legacy

Vigilant Close in Bentley Park, Queensland is named after HMAS Vigilant.
Following an overhaul of the RAN battle honours system, completed in March 2010, the RAN decided that, in recognition of the vessel's wartime service, future ships named HMAS Vigilant would be entitled to carry the honours "Darwin 1942–43" and "Pacific 1942–43".

## Gallery

* General arrangement plan
* HMAS Sleuth with the corvettes Castlemaine and Benalla off Darwin in 1944.
# Syed Tajammul Hussain

Syed Tajammul Hussain (January 1, 1951 – July 28, 2013), was a Pakistani chemist and physicist.

## Biography

Hussain was born in Multan in 1951. He did his early schooling and undergraduate education from Islamabad in chemistry. Followed by his education in Pakistan, he proceeded overseas to the world-renowned hub of material science, the UMIST (University of Manchester Institute of Science and Technology) for his post-graduate education, successfully completing MS and PhD in 1988 and 1991, respectively from the Center for Surface and Material Analysis (CSMA) at UMIST. Followed by his post-doctoral training at UMIST, he spent several years working with commercial organizations in Canada, Italy and Saudi Arabia, contributing and gaining valuable expertise in nanoscience and catalyst research. He joined the Abdus Salam National Center for Physics Nano Science and Catalysis Division in 2005 as a faculty member and was its director and professor till his untimely death in 2013. He also held an appointment as Visiting Professor with the Chemistry Department, Quaid-e-Azam University.
Among other attachments, he held several visiting scientist/fellow positions with organizations, including the Advanced Light Source at University of California Berkeley, the UMIST Surface Science and Catalyst Research Center, Manchester, Center for Applied Catalyst Research, University of Laval, Canada, the National Center for Upgrading Technology (NCUT), Alberta, Canada, and SABIC (Saudi Arabia Basic Industries, Corporation), Saudi Arabia.
Hussain died on 28 July 2013.

## Fellowships

* Fellow and Chartered Chemist, Royal Chemical Society, UK
* Fellow American Chemical Society, USA
* Fellow North American Catalyst Society, Canada
* Fellow Chemical Society of Pakistan, Pakistan

## Awards

* Pride of Performance (2022)
# Sybra binotata

Sybra binotata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Gahan in 1907. It is known from Borneo, Sumatra, and the Philippines.
# Sybra bifuscopunctata

Sybra bifuscopunctata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1960.
# Sybra uenoi

Sybra uenoi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Hayashi in 1956. It is known from Japan.

## Subspecies

* Sybra uenoi albodistincta Takakuwa, 1984
* Sybra uenoi sakamotoi (Hayashi, 1958)
* Sybra uenoi uenoi (Hayashi, 1956)
# HD 23079 b

HD 23079 b, formally named Guarani, is an exoplanet approximately 109 light years away in the constellation Reticulum. The planet has mass of at least 2.45 Jupiters, although only the minimum mass is known since inclination is unknown. The planet takes almost exactly two years to orbit the star at the average distance of 1.6 AU. The planet's orbital eccentricity is about the same as 109 Piscium b, HD 75898 b, and HD 69830 b at 0.102. The distance range from as close as 1.44 AU to as far away as 1.76 AU from the parent star.
The planet was discovered in 2001 by Tinney et al., who used doppler spectrometer to look for shifts of star's spectrum caused by a gravity of the planet tug the star around as the planet orbits.
The planet HD 23079 b is named Guarani. The name was selected in the NameExoWorlds campaign by Brazil, during the 100th anniversary of the IAU. The planet is named after the Guarani people. HD 63765 and the planet HD 63765 b have names associated with Guarani cosmovision, selected by Bolivia.
# HMS Boreas (1774)

HMS Boreas was a modified Mermaid-class sixth-rate frigate of the Royal Navy. She was first commissioned in August 1775 under Captain Charles Thompson. She was built at Blaydes Yard in Hull to a design by Sir Thomas Slade at a cost of £10,000. She was fitted out at Chatham Docks.
On an unknown date, probably between 4-20 November, 1776, she captured "Williamsburg Packet". On 13 December she captured schooner "Ipswich". On 15 December, 1776 she captured schooners "Polly" and "John". On 20 December she captured schooner "Theo and Ann". On 25 December she captured sloop "Polly". Sometime between late December, 1776 and early March, 1777 she captured sloops "Will" and "Hope". On 16 March she captured schooners "Cannon", "Farmer", "Juliet", and "Happy-Return". On 20 March she captured schooner "Mary" and probably sloop "Betsy". She captured an unknown sloop and brig probably between 14-19 May, 1777, and an unknown schooner on 22 May. She captured brig "Dublin" between 22 May and 27 June.
In 1778 she underwent a refit in Plymouth having a copper bottom fitted at a cost of £5500.
In July 1779 she saw action in the Battle of Grenada under command of Captain Thompson.
On 31 August 1779 Boreas, still under Captain Thompson, captured the French corvette Compas, of eighteen 6-pounder guns, which was carrying a cargo of sugar. Compas, which was armed en flute, put up resistance for about 20 minutes, with the result that she suffered nine men killed and wounded before she struck. Boreas was part of a squadron under the command of Rear Admiral of the Red Hyde Parker on the Jamaica station.
Horatio Nelson was Senior Naval Officer of the Leeward Islands from 1784 to 1787 in Boreas.
Boreas was used as a slop ship from 1797 until her sale in 1802.

## Footnotes
### Notes

* ↑ Compas had been launched on 12 September 1776. She had originally been intended as a training corvette for 40 students at the École de la Marine at Havre, but it closed in March, before she was launched. The Royal Navy did not take her into service. French sources report that she was armed with eighteen 8-pounder guns.

### Citations

* ↑ "Hugh Blaydes (1686-?)".
* ↑ "Naval Documents of The American Revolution Volume 11 European THEATRE: Jan. 1, 1778–Mar. 31, 1778 American: Jan. 1, 1778–Mar. 31, 1778" (PDF). U.S. Government printing office via Imbiblio. Retrieved 14 November 2023.
* ↑ Clowes et al., (1897-1903), Vol. 4, p. 31.
* ↑ Demerliac (1996), p. 107, #742
* ↑ "No. 12050". The London Gazette. 18 January 1780. p. 1.
# Swimming at the 1956 Summer Olympics – Women's 400 metre freestyle

The women's 400 metre freestyle event at the 1956 Olympic Games took place between 5 and 7 December. This swimming event used freestyle swimming, which means that the method of the stroke is not regulated (unlike backstroke, breaststroke, and butterfly events). Nearly all swimmers use the front crawl or a variant of that stroke. Because an Olympic size swimming pool is 50 metres long, this race consisted of eight lengths of the pool.

## Medalists

| Gold | Lorraine Crapp Australia |
| Silver | Dawn Fraser Australia |
| Bronze | Sylvia Ruuska United States |

## Results
### Heats
#### Heat 1

| Rank | Athlete | Country | Time |
| 1 | Valéria Gyenge | Hungary | 5:14.2 |
| 2 | Héda Frost | France | 5:14.4 |
| 3 | Karin Larsson | Sweden | 5:18.3 |
| 4 | Beth Whittall | Canada | 5:21.7 |
| 5 | Winifred Griffin | New Zealand | 5:31.0 |
| 6 | Gertrudes Lozada | Philippines | 5:34.2 |

#### Heat 2

| Rank | Athlete | Country | Time |
| 1 | Marley Shriver | United States | 5:07.6 |
| 2 | Sandra Morgan | Australia | 5:07.8 |
| 3 | Ingrid Künzel | Germany | 5:20.8 |
| 4 | Gladys Priestley | Canada | 5:27.5 |
| 5 | Anita Hellström | Sweden | 5:29.2 |
| 6 | Viviane Gouverneur | France | 5:29.7 |

#### Heat 3

| Rank | Athlete | Country | Time |
| 1 | Dawn Fraser | Australia | 5:02.5 |
| 2 | Sylvia Ruuska | United States | 5:10.3 |
| 3 | Ripszima Székely | Hungary | 5:10.5 |
| 4 | Susan Roberts | South Africa | 5:16.8 |
| 5 | Colette Thomas | France | 5:23.9 |
| 6 | Birgitta Wängberg | Sweden | 5:27.0 |
| 7 | Eiko Wada | Japan | 5:27.2 |

#### Heat 4

| Rank | Athlete | Country | Time |
| 1 | Lorraine Crapp | Australia | 5:00.2 |
| 2 | Susan Gray | United States | 5:16.7 |
| 3 | Natalie Myburgh | South Africa | 5:16.8 |
| 4 | Marrion Roe | New Zealand | 5:18.5 |
| 5 | Margaret Girvan | Great Britain | 5:23.6 |
| 6 | Gilda Aranda | Mexico | 5:24.2 |
| 7 | Yukiko Otaka | Japan | 5:28.7 |

### Final

| Rank | Athlete | Country | Time | Notes |
| | Lorraine Crapp | Australia | 4:54.6 | OR |
| | Dawn Fraser | Australia | 5:02.5 | |
| | Sylvia Ruuska | United States | 5:07.1 | |
| 4 | Marley Shriver | United States | 5:12.9 | |
| 5 | Ripszima Székely | Hungary | 5:14.2 | |
| 6 | Sandra Morgan | Australia | 5:14.3 | |
| 7 | Héda Frost | France | 5:15.4 | |
| 8 | Valéria Gyenge | Hungary | 5:21.0 | |
Key: OR = Olympic record
# Swimming at the 1958 European Aquatics Championships – Women's 100 metre backstroke

Qualification rounds of Women's 100 metre backstroke at the 1958 European Aquatics Championships were held on 2 September. The final was held the next day. There were 19 participants in the competition.

## Results
### Qualifications

| Position | Race | Name | Nationality | Result | Other |
| 1. | 3 | Maria van Velsen | | 1:13.3 | Q |
| 2. | 4 | Margaret Edwards | | 1:13.5 | Q |
| 3. | 1 | Larisa Viktorova | Soviet Union | 1:14.1 | Q |
| 4. | 1 | Judith Grinham | | 1:14.2 | Q |
| 5. | 2 | Lenie de Nijs | | 1:14.2 | Q |
| 6. | 2 | Rosy Piacentini | | 1:15.9 | Q |
| 7. | 2 | Helga Schmidt | | 1:16.3 | Q |
| 8. | 4 | Anneliese Schneider | | 1:16.7 | Q |
| 9. | 4 | Katalin Takács | | 1:16.7 | |
| 10. | 4 | Ethel Petersen | | 1:17.3 | |
| 11. | 3 | Eszter Csohány | | 1:18.5 | |
| 12. | 1 | Brigitta Segerström | | 1:19.1 | |
| 13. | 2 | Arlette Faidiga | | 1:19.1 | |
| 14. | 1 | Eva Sperlová | | 1:19.4 | |
| 15. | 3 | Ingeborg Lechman | | 1:19.7 | |
| 16. | 3 | Eleonore Trittner | | 1:19.7 | |
| 17. | 2 | Nora Novotny | | 1:21.2 | |
| 18. | 4 | Natalja Bajkovic | | 1:21.7 | |
| 19. | 3 | Joanne Sokołowska | | 1:22.4 | |

### Final

| Position | Line | Name | Nationality | Result | Other |
| | 2 | Judith Grinham | | 1:12,6 | ECR |
| | 5 | Margaret Edwards | | 1:12.9 | |
| | 3 | Larisa Viktorova | Soviet Union | 1:13.9 | |
| 4. | 6 | Lenie de Nijs | | 1:14.3 | |
| 5. | 4 | Maria van Velsen | | 1:15.2 | |
| 6. | 1 | Helga Schmidt | | 1:15.8 | |
| 7. | 7 | Rosy Piacentini | | 1:15.9 | |
| 8. | 8 | Anneliese Schneider | | 1:17.7 | |

## Sources

* IX. úszó, műugró és vízilabda Európa-bajnokság. Magyar Úszó Szövetség. 1958.
# Fliegerhorst Vlamertinge

Fliegerhorst Vlamertinge is a former military air base, located 8.4 km east-southeast of Poperinge in West Flanders, Belgium. It was closed in 1945 and is now in agricultural use.

## History

After the German invasion of Belgium in May 1940, the area was surveyed by military engineers looking for a suitable location to establish a Luftwaffe military airfield. During 1941 Vlamertinge airfield was begun by a construction team, although most of the construction was begun on land near the village of Dikkebus, a few KM south. A grass runway was laid out and some buildings of wood were set up.
In 1942, a 4 km length of ring road was constructed and a 2,000' concrete runway was laid out. The ring road had branches to various hardstands and maintenance shops, and some small aircraft shelters. It is unknown which Luftwaffe units used the facility during the period of German occupation.
After the Allied invasion of France in June 1944, the Germans destroyed the runway on 10 June, and later the buildings on 2 September. The landing field was plowed up and electrical wiring was removed. British forces moved through the area in late 1944 and aviation engineers were able to restore the base for operations by Royal Air Force fighter and Allied transport aircraft. It was re-designated Advance Landing Ground B-59.
The RAF continued operations from the field until March 1945, when it was abandoned and turned over to local authorities. Over the years, the runway was removed and the land returned to agricultural use. Many old German buildings were converted to agricultural buildings and are still scattered around the area.
# Sylvia Li-chun Lin

Sylvia Li-chun Lin (Shanhua, Tainan, Taiwan) is a Taiwanese-born Chinese–English translator and a former associate professor of Chinese Literature at the University of Colorado Boulder and the University of Notre Dame. She has translated over a dozen novels with her husband Howard Goldblatt.

## Awards

* Liang Shih-chiu Literary Translation Prize
* 2000 – National Translation Award for translation of Notes of a Desolate Man by Chu T’ien-wen
* 2011 – Man Asian Literary Prize for Three Sisters by Bi Feiyu

## Works
### Translations

| Author | English title | Original title | Notes |
| Chu T’ien-wen | Notes of a Desolate Man | 荒人手記 | with Howard Goldblatt |
| Bi Feiyu | The Moon Opera | 青衣 | with Howard Goldblatt |
| Bi Feiyu | Three Sisters | 玉米 | with Howard Goldblatt |
| Bi Feiyu | Massage | 推拿 | with Howard Goldblatt |
| Liu Zhenyun | The Cook, the Crook, and the Real Estate Tycoon | 我叫刘跃进 | with Howard Goldblatt |
| Liu Zhenyun | I Did Not Kill My Husband | 我不是潘金莲 | with Howard Goldblatt |
| Liu Zhenyun | Remembering 1942 | 温故一九四二 | with Howard Goldblatt |
| Shih Shu-ching | City of the Queen | 她名叫蝴蝶 | with Howard Goldblatt |
| Li Ang | The Lost Garden | 迷園 | with Howard Goldblatt |
| Alai | The Song of King Gesar | 格萨尔王 | with Howard Goldblatt |
| Alai | Red Poppies | 尘埃落定 | with Howard Goldblatt |
| Xi Ni Er | The Ernest Mask | 认真面具 | with Howard Goldblatt |
| Li Yung-p'ing | Retribution: the Jiling Chronicles | 吉陵春秋 | with Howard Goldblatt |
| Mo Yan | Shifu, You'll Do Anything for a Laugh | 师傅越来越幽默 | with Howard Goldblatt |
| Song Ying | Apricot's Revenge | 杏烧红 | with Howard Goldblatt |
| Beila | The Cursed Piano | 魔咒钢琴 | with Howard Goldblatt |
| You Jin | Teaching Cats to Jump Hoops | 听, 青春在哭泣 | |

### Academic

* Representing Atrocity: The 2/28 Incident and White Terror in Fiction and Film. Columbia University Press. 2007. ISBN 978-0-231-14360-8.
* Push Open the Door: Poetry from Contemporary China. Copper Canyon Press 2011. ISBN 978-1556593307.
* Documenting Taiwan on Film: Issues and Methods in New Documentaries. Routledge. 2012. ISBN 978-0-415-68511-5. (co-edited with Tze-lan D. Sang)
# Symphonies (EP)

Symphonies is the second EP by American rock band In Fear and Faith. It consists of symphonic orchestral renditions of some of the group's best known songs with a guest vocalist included on nearly every track. It was released on May 3, 2011 through Rise Records.

## Background

The planning and idea for Symphonies began during 2011. Guest vocalists were confirmed to be included on most of the tracks shortly after the leak for "The Road to Hell Is Paved with Good Intentions" which features Craig Owens.
Due to unclean vocalist, Cody Anderson's departure from the band in 2010, Scott Barnes performs both vocal duties (singing and screaming) on the EP. This release is the first by the band not to employ dual vocalists (other than their demo) as they have been known to feature since their success.

## Personnel
### In Fear and Faith

* Scott Barnes - lead vocals
* Mehdi Niroomand - percussion
* Ramin Niroomand - piano, keyboards

### Additional Personnel

* Nick Martin (Destroy Rebuild Until God Shows) - vocals on "Bones"
* Tyler Smith (The Word Alive) - guest vocals on "The Taste of Regret"
* Caleb Shomo (Attack Attack!) - guest vocals on "The Solitary Life"
* Craig Owens (Destroy Rebuild Until God Shows) - guest vocals on "The Road to Hell Is Paved with Good Intentions"

### Production

* Produced by Nick Sampson
# HD 28254 b

HD 28254 b (also known as HIP 20606 b) is an exoplanet which orbits the G-type main sequence star HD 28254, located 180 light-years away in the constellation Dorado.

## Discovery

The planet was discovered in a survey by HARPS along with 29 other planets in 2009.

## Properties

Due to the planet's high mass, it is assumed to be a gas giant like Jupiter. Since HD 28254 b was detected indirectly, properties such as its inclination, radius, and temperature are unknown. HD 28254 takes about 3 years to orbit its host and has one of the most eccentric orbits around a star. In 2023, the inclination and true mass of HD 28254 b were measured via astrometry, though the mass remains uncertain - it is between about 1.6 and 6.8 times the mass of Jupiter.
# HD 28700

HD 28700 (HR 1433) is a solitary star in the southern constellation Caelum. It has an apparent magnitude of 6.12, making it visible to the naked eye under ideal conditions. Parallax measurements place the object at a distance of 384 light years and is currently receding with a heliocentric radial velocity of 10.7 km/s.
HD 28700 has a stellar classification of K1 III, indicating that it is a red giant. It has three times the Sun's mass and has expanded to ten times its radius. It radiates at 56 times the Sun's luminosity from its swollen photosphere at an effective temperature of 4,760 K, giving it an orange hue. HD 28700 has a projected rotational velocity too low to be measured accurately due to it being less than 1 km/s. HD 28700 has 120% the abundance of iron relative to the Sun. At a modeled age of 377 million years, HD 28700 is on the red giant branch fusing hydrogen in a shell around an inert helium core.
# HLA-DQ9

HLA-DQ9 (DQ9) is a human leukocyte antigen serotype within the HLA-DQ (DQ) serotype group. DQ9 is a split antigen of the DQ3 broad antigen. DQ9 is determined by the antibody recognition of β$^9$ and this generally detects the gene product of DQB1*0303.

## Serology

DQ2, DQ3, DQ7, DQ8, and DQ9 recognition of DRB1*0303 product :
| | DQ9 | DQ3 | DQ2 | DQ7 | DQ8 | sample |
| | % | % | % | % | % | (N) |
| *0303 | 67 | 12 | 11 | 1 | 1 | 2563 |
| Red indicates the level of 'false' reaction in non-DQ9 serotypes |||||||
| Alleles link-out to IMGT/HLA Databease at EBI |||||||
The serotyping efficiency of DQ9 is poor. The recognition of DQB1*0303 by DQ9 and or DQ3 is poorest, DQ2 which recognizes a different DQB1 subgroup recognizes DQB1*0303 as efficiently as DQ3. For this reason DQ9 serotyping is a poor method of typing for transplantation or disease association prediction or study.

## DQB1*0303

(DQ9) is associated with nasal polyps, gestational diabetes, microscopic polyangiitis (Japanese). Primary linkage is with DRB1*0901-DQB1*0303

## Haplotypes and disease
### DQ9.2

DQA1*0201:DQB1*0303 is associated with type I psoriasis (vulgaris),

### DQ9.3

DQA1*0302:DQB1*0303 maybe associated with juvenile diabetes in the orient. (Chinese) Primary linkage of vitiligo is with DQA1*03-DQB1*0303.