OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of Royal New Zealand Navy bases

This is a list of commissioned naval bases of the Royal New Zealand Navy from its formation on 1 October 1941 to the present. The Royal New Zealand Navy follows the British tradition of commissioning land naval bases as though they were ships. The administrative structures that work for a ship work just as well for a land establishment. The commander of a ship can become the commander of a land establishment, and be entirely comfortable with the way the place is run. This simplifies the overall administration of the navy. For this reason, naval bases are sometimes referred to as stone frigates.
In earlier times or in wartime, naval bases actually were ships. HMS Philomel was an old cruiser which functioned as New Zealand's first naval base. HMNZS Kahu was a Fairmile B motor launch, and it functioned as an administrative base for the Fairmile flotillas during World War II.
It is also in this tradition for land establishments to be associated with one or more "name ships". However this association is largely ceremonial.

## List of bases

| Name | Name ships | Dates | Location | Notes |
| HMNZS Cook | Harptree HDML 1183 | 1943–44 1944–46 | Clyde Quay, Wellington Shelly Bay, Wellington | |
| HMNZS Cook II | HMNZS Kahu | 1943–44 | Solomon Islands | Administrative base for Fairmile flotillas |
| HMNZS Irirangi | SDML P3554 | 1951–93 | Waiouru | Formerly Waiouru W/T Station. Radio intercept station |
| HMNZS Ngapona | | 1950–current | Auckland | Naval Reserve training base Has a satellite unit at Tauranga |
| HMNZS Olphert | | 1928–current | Wellington | Naval Reserve training base |
| HMNZS Pegasus | | 1928–current | Christchurch | Naval Reserve training base |
| HMNZS Philomel | HMNZS Philomel | 1923–41 1941–47 1947–current | Devonport | Was HMS Philomel Main RNZN Logistics and Training Base |
| HMNZS Philomel II | | 1948–53 | Wellington | Renamed Wakefield |
| HMNZS Tamaki | | 1941–63 1963–2000 | Motuihi Island Fort Cautley, Narrow Neck | Training base Training base Now part of HMNZS Philomel |
| HMNZS Tasman | | 1944–56 1975–? | Lyttelton Devonport | |
| HMNZS Toroa | | ?–current | Dunedin | Naval Reserve training base |
| HMNZS Wakefield | | 1954–current | Wellington | Command and administration staff for naval personnel resident outside the Greater Auckland area. Formerly Philomel II |
| HMNZS Waiouru | | 1943–51 | Waiouru | W/T Station. Renamed Irirangi |
HMNZ Dockyard is managed by Babcock New Zealand Ltd on behalf of the Chief of Naval Staff through a commercial management agreement. This is not a commissioned ship; it is instead analogous to HMNB Devonport or HMNB Portsmouth.
# Kotschya platyphylla

Kotschya platyphylla is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae. It is found only in Tanzania.
# Borzykowa

Borzykowa may refer to:
* Borzykowa, Łódź Voivodeship, Poland
** Synod of Borzykowa [pl], a Roman Catholic council called by Henryk Kietlicz in 1210
* Borzykowa, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, Poland
# Albee

Albee may refer to:

## Places

* Albee, California, U.S., also known as Albeeville
* Albee, South Dakota, U.S.
* Albee Township, Michigan, U.S.

## Other uses

* Albee (surname)
* Albee Benitez (Alfredo Abelardo Bantug Benitez, born 1966), a Filipino businessman and politician
* 10051 Albee, an asteroid
# KIU

Kiu or KIU may refer to:

## Universities

* Kampala International University, in Uganda
* Karakoram International University, in Gilgit, Pakistan
* Kutaisi International University, in Kutaisi, Georgia
* Kobe International University, in Kobe, Japan
* Kyiv International University, in Ukraine
* Kyoto International University, in Kyōtanabe, Japan
* Kyushu International University, in Kitakyūshū, Japan

## Languages

* Kirmanjki language, the northern dialect of Zaza, spoken in eastern Turkey

## Other uses

* Kent Intake Unit, a migrant processing centre in the United Kingdom
* Kid Icarus: Uprising, a 2012 video game for the Nintendo 3DS.
* Kiu, a settlement in Kenya
* Kurdistan Islamic Union, a political party in Iraq
* kilo–international unit (kIU), in pharmacology
* Kiu (喜雨) - a Kigo, – late summer – lit. "pleasure rain"; rain that falls after hot and dry weather
# Bhubaneswari Temple

Bhubaneswari Temple is a Hindu temple located in Tripura, India, in Rajnagar (55 km from Agartala). Believed to be built in 1660–1675 AD, it is located next to the palace built by Maharaja Govinda Manikya. The temple is mentioned in Rabindranath Tagore's work.

## Architecture

The temple reflects the Charchala style architecture of Bengal. There is a flat raised platform over which the chamber is built with a single arch entrance. There is a curved roof with a finial.
# Banigocha

Banigochha (also romanized as Baniguchha) is a village in Odisha.
# San Pancrazio, Sestino

San Pancrazio ("St. Pancras") is a 9th- or 10th-century church and former pieve in Sestino, Tuscany dedicated to St. Pancras of Rome.
It is built over a Roman Curia Augusta or ancient Roman court building. Of the original medieval edifice the crypt survives, with walls decorated by blind arches and columns and medieval sculptures. The Romanesque apse is from the 12th century, while the façade was remade in the late 17th century and the two aisles were suppressed in 1784. Notable is also the sandstone altar (1259) supported by a Roman cippus (374).
# Plectrocnemia crassicornis

Plectrocnemia crassicornis is a species of tube maker caddisfly in the family Polycentropodidae. It is found in North America.
# Kotschau

Kotschau is a river of Thuringia, Germany. It flows into the Orla near Pößneck.
# Blackstone, Pennsylvania

Blackstone is an unincorporated community in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, United States.
# Albee (surname)

Albee is a surname, notably of Edward Albee (Edward Franklin Albee III, 1928–2016), an American playwright.
Other notable people with the surname include:
* Becca Albee, American musician and visual artist
* Earle Albee (1898–1963), American politician
* Edward Albee (1928-2016), American playwright
* Edward Franklin Albee II (1857–1930), American showman
* Fred H. Albee (1876–1945), American surgeon
* George Albee (1921–2006), American clinical psychologist
* George E. Albee (1845–1918), United States Army officer
* Grace Albee (1890–1985), American printmaker and wood engraver
* Harriet Ryan Albee (1829-1873), American social reformer and philanthropist
* Josh Albee (born 1959), American actor
* Persis Foster Eames Albee (1836–1914), American businessperson and entrepreneur
* Reed A. Albee (1885–1961), American businessman
* H. Russell Albee (1867–1950), mayor of Portland, Oregon, U.S.
* Spencer Albee (born 1976), American musician
* Wayne Albee (1882–1937), American pictorialist photographer
# Bieganów

Bieganów may refer to the following places in Poland:
* Bieganów, Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
* Bieganów, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship (south-central Poland)
* Bieganów, Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Bieganów, Lubusz Voivodeship (west Poland)
# List of Broderip scholars

The Broderip scholarship of the Middlesex Hospital is named for Francis Broderip, a large benefactor to the hospital in 1871.
Recipients of the scholarship include:
* William Freer Lucas
* Kenneth Lawson
* Moran Campbell
* Thomas Lionel Hardy
* Sir Edward Muir
* Eric Lush Pearce Gould
* Arnold Lawson
* Donald Acheson
* Sir Kenneth Robson
* Richard Turner-Warwick
* Roger William Gilliatt
* Shikandhini Kanagasundrem
# San Pedro de la Nave-Almendra

San Pedro de la Nave-Almendra is a municipality located in the province of Zamora, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 477 inhabitants.
It is home to the medieval church San Pedro de la Nave, a structure which was relocated when it was threatened by the construction of the Ricobayo reservoir.

## Town hall

San Pedro de la Nave-Almendra is home to the town hall of 4 towns:
* San Pedro de la Nave-Almendra (337 inhabitants, INE 2020).
* Almendra (156 inhabitants, INE 2020).
* Valdeperdices (148 inhabitants, INE 2020).
* El Campillo (33 inhabitants, INE 2020).
# Wenceslao

Wenceslao is a Spanish masculine given name, derived from Wenceslaus, itself a Latinized version of the Czech name Václav. It may refer to:
* Wences Casares (born 1974), Argentine entrepreneur
* Wenceslao Carrillo Alonso-Forjador, Spanish Socialist leader, father of Santiago Carrillo
* Wenceslao Díaz (born 1987), Mexican retired footballer
* Wenceslao Díaz Gallegos (1834–1895), Chilean scientist and surgeon
* Wenceslao Fernández Flórez ((1885–1964), Spanish journalist and novelist
* Wenceslao Figuereo (1834–1910), Dominican politician
* Wenceslao Herrera Coyac (born 1948), Mexican politician
* Wenceslao Moguel (c. 1890–1976), Mexican soldier in the Mexican Revolution who survived execution by firing squad
* Wenceslao Moreno (1896–1999), Spanish ventriloquist known as "Señor Wences"
* Wenceslao Vinzons (1910–1942), Filipino politician and guerilla leader against the Japanese occupation
# Blanzat

Blanzat (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Puy-de-Dôme department in Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes in central France.

## Geography

It is located about 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) north of Clermont-Ferrand, within both the former French province of Auvergne and the modern region of Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes.

## Population

| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1921 | 853 | — |
| 1936 | 946 | +0.69% |
| 1946 | 960 | +0.15% |
| 1962 | 1,176 | +1.28% |
| 1968 | 1,696 | +6.29% |
| 1975 | 2,277 | +4.30% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1982 | 3,566 | +6.62% |
| 1990 | 3,522 | −0.16% |
| 1999 | 3,918 | +1.19% |
| 2007 | 3,906 | −0.04% |
| 2012 | 3,778 | −0.66% |
| 2017 | 3,749 | −0.15% |
Source: EHESS and INSEE :
# Ryōhei Ōwa

Ryōhei Ōwa (大和 良平, Ōwa Ryōhei, 1909 - 1981) was a Japanese photographer.
# Philip Francis Murphy

Philip Francis Murphy (March 25, 1933 – September 2, 1999) was an American clergyman of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as an auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of Baltimore from 1976 until his death in 1999.

## Early life and education

Philip Murphy was born in Cumberland, Maryland, to Philip and Kathleen (née Huth) Murphy. He received his early education at the parochial school of St. Mary's Church in his native city. After graduating from high school, he attended St. Charles College in Catonsville. He made his theological studies at St. Mary's Seminary in Baltimore, from where he obtained a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1955. He continued his studies at the Pontifical North American College in Rome, and earned a Licentiate of Sacred Theology from the Pontifical Gregorian University in 1959.

## Priesthood

While in Rome, Murphy was ordained to the priesthood by Bishop Martin John O'Connor on December 20, 1958. Upon his return to the United States, he was appointed curate at St. Bernardine Church and vocation director at Mount St. Joseph High School, both in Baltimore. He became assistant vice-rector at the North American College in 1961, and was named a papal chamberlain in 1965. Returning to Baltimore, he was made secretary to Cardinal Lawrence Shehan. In addition to his duties as secretary, he was named vice-chancellor of the Archdiocese of Baltimore in 1968, and chancellor of pastoral concerns and vicar for personnel in 1971.

## Episcopacy

On January 11, 1976, Murphy was appointed Auxiliary Bishop of Baltimore and Titular Bishop of Tacarata by Pope Paul VI. He received his episcopal consecration on the following February 29 from Archbishop William Donald Borders, with Cardinal Shehan and Bishop Thomas Austin Murphy serving as co-consecrators. In addition to his episcopal duties, he served as vicar general of the archdiocese and vicar to Catholics in Maryland's western counties of Howard, Carroll, Frederick, Washington, Allegany, and Garrett.
Active in interfaith dialogue, Murphy worked improve relations between Catholics and Jews, and served as a board member of The Interfaith Alliance, an organization of Christian and Jewish leaders from across the nation. In 1989, he co-founded Interfaith Housing of Western Maryland, Inc., an organization dedicated to developing safe and adequate housing for Western Maryland's rural poor. Within the National Conference of Catholic Bishops, he served as a member of the Doctrine Committee (1976-1979), Priestly Life & Ministry Committee (1976-1982), Pastoral Research & Practices Committee (1976-1980), Vocations Committee (1977-1980), and Committee on Women in Society and in the Church (1978-1990).
Murphy died from cancer at Mercy Medical Center in Baltimore, at age 66. He is buried in the crypt of the Cathedral of Mary Our Queen.
# List of Brontë poems
## Anne Brontë poems

* A Reminiscence
* Home
* Lines Composed in a Wood on a Windy Day
* Memory
* Music On Christmas Morning
* Past Days
* The Arbour
* The Consolation
* The Doubter's Prayer
* The Penitent
* To Cowper
* Vanitas Vanitatum Omnia Vanitas

## Branwell Brontë poems

* Lines
* On Caroline
* Thorp Green
* Remember Me

## Charlotte Brontë poems

* Apostacy
* Early wrapt in slumber deep
* Evening Solace
* Frances
* Life
* Mementos
* On the Death Of Anne Bronte
* Parting
* Passion
* Pilate's Wife's Dream
* Preference
* Presentiment
* Regret
* Speak Of The North! A Lonely Moor
* The Letter
* The Missionary
* The Teacher's Monologue
* The Wife's Will
* The Wood
* Winter Stores

## Emily Brontë poems

* A Death-Scene
* A Little While
* Come hither child
* Remembrance
* Day Dream
* F. De Samara to A. G. A.
* Hope (ballad)
* How Clear She Shines
* Heavy hangs the raindrop
* Lines
* Lines (Far away is the land of rest)
* My Comforter
* My Lady's Grave
* Death
* No Coward Soul is Mine
* The Old Stoic
* Self Interrogation
* Shall earth no more inspire thee
* Song for A.A
* Song (1839)
* Song (1846)
* Spellbound
* Stanza
* To a Wreath of Snow
* To Imagination
* The Prisoner
# Samuel Norton (alchemist)

Samuel Norton (1548–1621) was an English country gentleman and alchemist.

## Life

The son of Sir George Norton of Abbots Leigh in Somerset, he was great-grandson of Thomas Norton, author of the Ordinal of Alchemy. He studied for some time at St John's College, Cambridge, but records show no degree. On the death of his father, in 1584, he succeeded to the estates. Early in 1585 he was in the commission of the peace for the county, but apparently suffered removal; he was reappointed in October 1589, on the recommendation of Thomas Godwin, bishop of Bath and Wells . He was sheriff of Somerset in 1589, and was appointed muster master of Somerset and Wiltshire on 30 June 1604.

## Works

Norton was the author of alchemical tracts; they were edited and published in Latin by Edmund Deane, at Frankfurt in 1630. The titles were:
* Mercurius Redivivus.
* Catholicon Physicorum, seu modus conficiendi Tincturam Physicam et Alchymicam.
* Venus Vitriolata, in Elixer conversa.
* Elixer, seu Medicina Vitæ seu modus conficiendi verum Aurum et Argentum Potabile.
* Metamorphosis Lapidum ignobilium in Gemmas quasdam pretiosas.
* Saturnus Saturatus Dissolutus et Cœlo restitutus, seu modus componendi Lapidem Philosophicum tam album quam rubeum e plumbo.
* Alchymiæ Complementum et Perfectio.
* Tractatulus de Antiquorum Scriptorum Considerationibus in Alchymia.
A German translation of the treatises was published in Nuremberg in 1667, in Dreyfaches hermetisches Kleeblat.
Norton's works circulated earlier; from John Robson, to Richard Napier, to Elias Ashmole. Portions of the work in manuscript, brought together before Deane edited his volume under the title of Ramorum Arboris Philosophicalis Libri tres, are in the British Library (Sloane MS. 3667, ff. 17–21, 24–28, and 31–90), and the Bodleian Library (Ashmolean MS. 1478, vi. ff. 42–104). Norton was occupied on the work in 1598 and 1599. Among the Ashmolean MSS. is a work by Norton entitled The Key of Alchimie, written in 1578, when he was at St John's College, and it is dedicated to Elizabeth I; an abridgement is in the Ashmolean MS. In 1574 Norton translated George Ripley's Bosome Booke into English.
# Kanjevina

Kanjevina is a village in the municipality of Sjenica, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 65 people.
# 1920 South Dakota State Jackrabbits football team

The 1920 South Dakota State Jackrabbits football team was an American football team that represented South Dakota State University as an independent during the 1920 college football season. In its second season under head coach Charles A. West, the team compiled a 4–2–1 record and outscored opponents by a total of 66 to 27.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| October 2 | at Northern Normal | Aberdeen, SD | W 6–0 |
| October 9 | at Dakota Wesleyan | Mitchell, SD | W 6–0 |
| October 16 | at North Dakota | Grand Forks, ND | L 3–6 |
| October 23 | North Dakota Agricultural | Brookings, SD (rivalry) | W 27–7 |
| October 30 | Macalester | Brookings, SD | T 7–7 |
| November 5 | Hamline | Brookings, SD | W 14–0 |
| November 13 | vs. South Dakota | East Side Athletic FieldSioux Falls, SD (rivalry) | L 3–7 |
# Seemless

Seemless was an American stoner metal band formed by ex-Shadows Fall/Unearth drummer Derek Kerswill, Killswitch Engage vocalist Jesse Leach, and ex-Overcast/Killswitch Engage guitarist Pete Cortese.
Formed in 2002 following Leach's departure from Killswitch Engage, Seemless was signed to Equal Vision Records, and released their first LP, Seemless. They toured with Nonpoint, Trivium, In Flames, SOiL, Fu Manchu, Lacuna Coil, and several others.
In late 2012/early 2013 it was announced that Threshold of Pain Records, an imprint label of media company Nefarious Realm would be re-issuing their debut album Seemless on limited edition vinyl.

## Breakup

In 2009, Seemless announced that the band would play its final show on September 12, 2009 at The Lucky Dog in Worcester, Massachusetts. Derek Kerswill joined Unearth, while Jeff Fultz and Pete Cortese concentrated on their new band, Bloodwitch. Jesse Leach started several projects and then rejoined Killswitch Engage in February 2012.

## Albums

* Seemless (2005)
* What Have We Become (2006)
# 1981 Mongolian parliamentary election

Parliamentary elections were held in Mongolia on 21 June 1981. At the time, the country was a one-party state under the rule of the Mongolian People's Revolutionary Party. The MPRP won 344 of the 370 seats, with the remaining 26 seats going to non-party candidates, who had been chosen by the MPRP due to their social status. Voter turnout was reported to be 100%, with only five of the 792,896 registered voters failing to cast a ballot.

## Results

| Party | Party | Votes | % | Seats | +/– |
| | Mongolian People's Revolutionary Party | | | 344 | +16 |
| | Non-party members | | | 26 | 0 |
| Total | Total | | | 370 | +16 |
| Total votes | Total votes | 792,891 | – | | |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 792,896 | 100.00 | | |
| Source: Nohlen et al. ||||||
# SS Alice

Alice was the name of a number of steamships
* SS Alice (1857), a London and South Western Railway ship
* SS Alice, an American sloop lost in the 1893 Cheniere Caminada hurricane
* SS Alice (1900), an American sternwheel paddle steamer that sank in 1906
* SS Alice (1903), a British, and later Belgian ship
* SS Alice (1941), an Ulric Thomas ship
# Philip Sankey

Philip Menzies Sankey (17 April 1830 – 9 March 1909) was an English clergyman and cricketer. He played first-class cricket for both Cambridge and Oxford Universities as well as for Kent County Cricket Club and served as a clergyman in Hampshire, Italy and Switzerland.

## Early life and cricket

He was born at Brompton in Middlesex in 1830, the eldest son of Richard and Mary Sankey (née Boys). His father was a Church of England clergyman at Farnham in Surrey and Witney in Oxfordshire, and Sankey was educated at The King's School, Canterbury. Whilst still at school he played in a first-class cricket match for Cambridge University, playing against the Gentlemen of Kent at the St Lawrence Ground during the 1848 Canterbury Cricket Week, probably as a late replacement for another player.
Sankey went up to Corpus Christi College, Oxford in 1848, graduating in 1852; his father was a Fellow of the college, having graduated in 1824. He played club cricket for Farnham, where his father was the Rector, between 1849 and 1852, and in three more first-class cricket matches, playing for Oxford University in 1850 and 1852 and making a single appearance for Kent County Cricket Club in 1852. His last first-class match was the 1852 University Match against Cambridge. He played in non-first-class matches for a variety of sides whilst at Oxford, including for Oxfordshire against the All-England Eleven in 1850 and for the Gentlemen of Enlgland against the Gentlemen of Sussex the following year. In his four first-class matches he scored a total of 56 runs and took eight wickets, all in the 1852 University Match. His highest score of 27 was made in the same match.

## Professional life

After graduating, Sankey worked as a master at The Kings School between 1852 and 1855. He was ordained as a Deacon in 1853 and as a priest in 1854 and was a canon at St Alphege and St Marys church in Canterbury before serving as the rector of Highclere in Hampshire, between 1858 and 1868. He was chaplain at Pegli in Genoa from 1869 to 1872 before moving to Montreux in Switzerland where he was minister at St John's Anglican church between 1879 and 1907. During his time at St Johns, Sankey oversaw extensive building work at the church which was expanded three times, the original building having only been completed the year before Sankey's arrival.
Sankey wrote Prayers for Church Families and two catechism texts, Catechetical and Devotional Manual and Catechism of Old Testament History, a text which was designed for use in Sunday Schools and was considered "second to none" by The Literary Churchman in 1858.

## Family and later life

Sankey married Helen Filmer, the daughter of Sir Edmund Filmer, 8th Baronet, in 1858; the couple had four children. Sankey died at Montreux in 1909 aged 79.
# Banksia ericifolia subsp. macrantha

Banksia ericifolia subsp. macrantha is a subspecies of Banksia ericifolia. It is native to New South Wales.
# Samuel Norval Horner

Samuel Norval Horner (April 2, 1882 – April 25, 1979) was a farmer and political figure in Saskatchewan. He represented Francis from 1929 to 1934 in the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan as a Progressive Party member.
He was born in North Clarendon, Quebec, the son of William Horner and Sarah Argue, was educated there and in Shawville, and came to the Creelman, Saskatchewan area around 1909. Horner operated a mixed farm until retiring in 1960. In 1911, he married Jessie F. Alexander. Horner was reeve of the rural municipality of Fillmore for 14 years. He also served as chairman of the Weyburn-Estevan Health Unit.
He ran unsuccessfully for a seat in the provincial assembly in 1921 and 1925 before being elected in 1929. Horner was defeated when he ran for reelection as a Conservative in 1934. He was an unsuccessful candidate running as an independent in the provincial riding of Milestone in 1938. Two years later, Horner ran as a CCF candidate in the federal riding of Assiniboia.
He served on the senate for the University of Saskatchewan from 1949 to 1952 and on the University's board of governors from 1952 to 1958.