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

The Port of Darłowo is a Polish seaport situated on the southern coast of the Baltic Sea called Slovincian Coast, at the mouth of river Wieprza. It is located within the northern region of West Pomeranian Voivodeship, specifically in Sławno County and the city of Darłowo.
The port facilitates domestic and foreign trade through goods transshipment. In 2023, it handled 119,952 tons of cargo.
Other activities of the harbour include: procurement, storage, processing, and sale of sea fish; ship repairs, maintenance services, and serving as a stop for vessels during inter-cruise breaks; catering to sports and recreational craft, thus contributing to regional economic and leisure activities.
Lengths of wharfs and piers :
| Wharf/Pier | Length [m] |
| Pilotowe wharf | 189 |
| Usteckie wharf | 211 |
| Wopowskie wharf | 83 |
| Dorszowe I wharf | 240 |
| Dorszowe II wharf | 297 |
| Wyposażeniowe wharf | 147 |
| Postojowe I wharf | 100 |
| Zachodnie I wharf | 79 |
| Skarpowe wharf | 297 |
| Władysławowskie wharf | 265 |
| Puckie wharf | 92 |
| Gdańskie wharf | 190 |
| Południowe wharf | 45 |
| Gdyńskie wharf | 194 |
| Szczecińskie wharf | 179 |
| Słupskie I, Słupskie II wharfs | 128 |
| Koszalińskie wharf | 55 |
| fishing pier | 51 |
| Rybackie wharf | 141 |
| Warsztatowe wharf | 135 |
| Łebskie wharf | 129 |
| Kołobrzeskie wharf | 207 |

## Gallery

* Breakwater at the mouth of river Wieprza
* Darłowo Lighthouse
* Drawbridge over river Wieprza
* Harbour master's office
# William Arnold Anthony

William Arnold Anthony (November 17, 1835 – May 29, 1908) was an American physicist.

## Biography

Anthony was born in Coventry, Rhode Island. He was educated at the Yale Scientific School (today Sheffield Scientific School) and graduated in 1860. Between 1857 and 1860 he was director of a grade school in Crompton, Rhode Island. From 1860 to 1861 he taught natural sciences at the Providence Conference Seminary, East Greenwich, Rhode Island, followed by a teaching position at the Delaware Literary Institute in Franklin, New York until 1867. That year he became professor of physics and chemistry at the Antioch College, where he stayed until 1870. After a short time teaching at Iowa Agricultural College, he became professor of physics at the freshly founded Cornell University, where he held a position for fifteen years (1872–1887). While at Cornell, he introduced and taught the school's electrical engineering course, one of the first in the United States.
He was a consulting electrician in Manchester, Connecticut, from 1887 to 1893. From 1893 until his death, he taught in the new day school of engineering at Cooper Union. He was the president of the AIEE from 1890-1, and a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science
Though primarily a teacher, Anthony invested some time in research and development. Between 1857 and 1861 he constructed two types of turbines, increasing their efficiency up to 87% by using blades based on a mathematical model derived from fluid dynamics. In 1857 he built an electrodynamic machine with a power output of 25 amps at 250 volts, as well as a galvanometer which could measure between 0.1 and 250 amps.
In 1875, while at Cornell, Arnold and student George Sylvanus Moler built a dynamo which was similar to the Gramme machine. He installed this generator in the basement of McGraw Hall, from which it which powered two electric arc lamps, one of which was located in the tower of Sage Chapel. It was said to be the "first locality in America, if not the world, to have a permanent installation of electric arc lamps." The lamps were "visible for many miles around, and it excited the wonder of the inhabitants." The machine was exhibited at the Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia in 1876.
In 1884 Anthony constructed a colossal galvanometer, two meters in diameter, capable of measuring currents up to 250 amps "with a precision hitherto unattained."$^{:155}$ It was housed in a specially-built wooden structure on the Cornell campus made "entirely free from iron."$^{:154}$

## Publications

His published papers include contributions read before these societies, and other numerous scientific articles which have appeared in the American Journal of Science, Journal of the Franklin Institute, the Popular Science Monthly, and several electrical journals. He is joint author with C. F. Brackett of an Elementary Textbook on Physics (New York, 1885), and he contributed a chapter to E. A. Thompson's Roentgen Rays and Phenomena of the Anode and Cathode (New York, 1896).
# Post Office (novel)

Post Office is the first novel written by American writer Charles Bukowski, published in 1971. The book is an autobiographical memoir of Bukowski's years working at the United States Postal Service. The film rights to the novel were sold in the early 1970s, but a film has not been made thus far.

## Plot

In Los Angeles, California, down-and-out barfly Henry Chinaski becomes a substitute mail carrier; he quits for a while and lives on his winnings at the race track, then becomes a mail clerk. Chinaski drifts from place to place, surviving through booze and women, with his biting sense of humor and a cynical view of the world.

## Writing and publication

An autobiographical account of Bukowski's years working as a carrier and sorter for the United States Postal Service, the novel is "dedicated to nobody". Post Office introduces Bukowski's autobiographical anti-hero, Henry Chinaski. It covers the period of Bukowski's life from about 1952 to his resignation from the United States Postal Service three years later, to his return in 1958 and then to his final resignation in 1969. During this time, Chinaski/Bukowski worked as a mail carrier for a number of years. After a brief hiatus, in which he supported himself by gambling at horse races, he returned to the post office to work as a sorter.
The great love of Bukowski's life, Jane Cooney Baker ("Betty" in Post Office), was a widowed alcoholic, 11 years his senior, with an immense beer belly. She died in January 1962. She also served as the model for "Wanda" in the 1987 Bukowski-scripted film Barfly. Bukowski's first wife, Barbara Frye ("Joyce"), suffered a physical deformity – two vertebrae were missing from her neck, giving the impression that "she was permanently hunching her shoulders". After two years of marriage in the late 1950s, she filed for divorce, accusing him of "mental cruelty". In the novel, Joyce is portrayed as a wealthy nymphomaniac.
In December 1969, John Martin founded Black Sparrow Press in order to publish Bukowski's writing, offering him $100 per month for life on the condition that Bukowski would quit working for the post office and write full-time for Black Sparrow. Bukowski agreed; three weeks later, he had written Post Office.

## Film adaptation

The film rights to Post Office were sold to Taylor Hackford in the early 1970s, but a film version of the novel has yet to be made. Hackford did direct a 1973 documentary about Bukowski, titled Bukowski.
# Kazimierz Smoleń

Kazimierz Smoleń (19 April 1920 – 27 January 2012) was a Polish political prisoner of the Nazi World War II KZ Auschwitz (Auschwitz concentration camp), and later a long-term director of Auschwitz-Birkenau State Museum.

## Biography

Smoleń was a law student when he was arrested by the Gestapo on 15 April 1940 for his activity in the Polish conspiracy in Chorzow and an attempt to join the Polish army abroad. On 6 July 1940 he was transported to Auschwitz concentration camp with one of the first transports of Polish political prisoners to arrive from prison in Sosnowiec.
Smoleń was given the KZ Auschwitz number 1327, and at first was given work in the construction workgang; then he worked as a writer in the camp's administration office. Altogether Smoleń was an Auschwitz prisoner for almost five years. On 18 January 1945 Smoleń was deported in one of Auschwitz death marches to Loslau and then to Ebensee concentration camp, a subcamp of Mauthausen-Gusen concentration camp. Smoleń was liberated in Ebensee concentration camp on 6 May 1945.
Smoleń came back to Poland after the war and studied law at the Catholic University of Lublin. He was one of the creators of the Auschwitz-Birkenau State Museum, established in 1947. From 1955 till 1990 he served as the director of the Museum.
After the war he worked on the Commission to Investigate Nazi Crimes in Poland and participated as a witness and expert in trials of SS staff of Nazi concentration camps. After retirement, he was still devoted to education about Auschwitz, and worked witnessing about the camp's history to younger generations until his very last days. Smoleń died on 27 January 2012, aged 91, the day of the 67th Anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz-Birkenau.
# William Carpender

William Carpender (January 30, 1844 – November 25, 1927) was an American banker who served as president of the Sixth Avenue Railroad.

## Early life

Carpender was born in New York City on January 30, 1844. He was a son of merchant and banker Jacob Stout Carpender (1805–1882) and Catherine (née Neilson) Carpender (1807–1888). Among his sibling were Lucy Helena Carpender (wife of Rev. Dr. Charles Edward Hart), Mary Noel Carpender (wife of Francis Kerby Stevens, parents of Frances Noel Stevens Hall), John Neilson Carpender (father of Admiral Arthur S. Carpender), and Charles J. Carpender. For many years his father was secretary of the Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company.
His paternal grandparents were William Carpender and Lucy Weston (née Grant) Carpender. His uncle was Commodore Edward Weston Carpender. His maternal grandparents were Dr. John Neilson (son of Col. John Neilson) and Abigail (née Bleecker) Neilson (a daughter of merchant banker Anthony Lispenard Bleecker and sister to Anthony Bleecker).

## Career

Carpender was a member of the New York Stock Exchange, until his retirement in 1907, and served as president of the Sixth Avenue Railroad. He was also a director of the American Gas Company and of the Metropolitan Trust Company.

## Personal life

On November 26, 1878, Carpender was married to Ella Floyd-Jones (1852–1892), a daughter of William Floyd-Jones and Caroline (née Blackwell) Floyd-Jones. Her uncle was Lt.-Gov. David R. Floyd-Jones. Together, they lived at 4 East 49th Street and had a country home in Massapequa on Long Island and were the parents of one son and three daughters:
* Edith Carpender (1880–1952), who married Edward Henry Floyd-Jones, a son of New York State Senator Edward Floyd-Jones, in 1905.
* Noel Lispenard Carpender (1882–1926), a member of the New York Stock Exchange; he married Isabel Thacher Gourley, a daughter of John H. Gourley, in 1906.
* Jeannie Floyd-Jones Carpender (1887–1973), who married Philip Van Rensselaer Schuyler, a son of Frank D. Schuyler, in 1910.
* Ella Floyd-Jones Carpender (1892–1976), who married John Dulmage Carscallen II, son of Charles S. Carscallen, in 1919.
In 1917, Carpender married Alice Preble Tucker (1859–1920), a daughter of Edgar Tucker and Mary Agnes (née Preble) Tucker. Her brother, Preble Tucker, was the wife of Katherine Livingston Waldo (a half-sister of New York City Police and Fire Commissioner Rhinelander Waldo and a granddaughter of Morgan Lewis Livingston).
He was a member of the Union League Club for half a century and the New York Yacht Club. He was also a member of the Saint Nicholas Society and the Sons of the Revolution.
Carpender died at 996 Hillside Avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey, the home of his daughter, on November 25, 1927.
# Portland Jr. Pirates

The Portland Jr. Pirates were a Tier III Jr. A ice hockey team that played their home games at the MHG Ice Centre in Saco, Maine. The organization continues to host youth hockey programs in the Massachusetts Premier Development Hockey League.

## History

From 2004 to 2012, the Portland Jr. Pirates organization had a Tier III Junior A team playing in the Atlantic Junior Hockey League (AtJHL). In 2012, Selects Sports Management, the owners of the Green Mountain Glades hockey club that played in the Eastern Junior Hockey League (EJHL), announced that they were moving the EJHL franchise to Saco, Maine, and merge the team with the Portland Jr. Pirates organization.
With the relocation of the EJHL franchise, the Jr. Pirates dropped their membership in the AtJHL and only played in the EJHL. However, after only one season, there was a major re-shuffling in Tier III junior hockey leagues that led to the dissolution of the EJHL caused by several members leaving to form the United States Premier Hockey League (USPHL). After the reorganization of leagues, the former EJHL Jr. Pirates joined the Premier Division of the USPHL. The Jr. Pirates organization also fielded a Tier III Junior B team in the Empire Junior Hockey League (EmJHL). When the USPHL was founded, it also absorbed the EmJHL which led to this team becoming part of the USPHL Elite Division.
After the 2015–16 season, the Jr. Pirates organization and its teams were no longer listed as part of the USPHL. The Pirates organization continued to field teams in youth hockey at the Midget 18U, Midget 16U, Bantam, Peewee, and Squirt and other various levels as well as in lacrosse.

## Season-by-season records

| Season | GP | W | L | OTL | SOL | Pts | GF | GA | Regular Season Finish | Playoffs |
| Eastern Junior Hockey League |||||||||||
| 2012–13 | 45 | 10 | 33 | 2 | 0 | 23 | 114 | 202 | 7th of 7, North 13th of 14, EJHL | Did not qualify |
| USPHL Premier |||||||||||
| 2013–14 | 44 | 14 | 30 | 3 | 1 | 32 | 182 | 186 | 8th of 9 USPHL Premier | Lost Quarterfinals, 0-2 vs. Boston Jr. Bruins |
| 2014–15 | 50 | 16 | 29 | 5 | — | 37 | 132 | 218 | 9th of 11 USPHL Premier | Did not qualify |
| 2015–16 | 44 | 12 | 28 | 4 | — | 28 | 126 | 168 | 10th of 12 USPHL Premier | Lost Play-in Game, 1-3 vs. Connecticut Jr. Rangers |

## Alumni

The Jr. Pirates have produced a number of alumni playing in higher levels of junior hockey, NCAA Division I, Division III college and professional programs.
* Russ Sinkewich – various American Hockey League and ECHL teams from 2008 to 2014.
# Kavousi

Kavousi is a historic village in the municipality of Ierapetra in the regional unit of Lasithi in eastern Crete. "Kavousi" in the Cretan dialect means "water source" (Greek: Πηγή). The village is situated 19 km (11.8 mi) northeast of Ierapetra, 26 km (16 mi) east of Agios Nikolaos and 42 km (26 mi) west of Sitia. The village is located in the northern foothills of the Thripti mountain range at an elevation of 140 meters above sea level. Many archaeological sites have been discovered in the area of Kavousi, among which are Vronda, Kastro, Azoria, Chrysokamino and the isle Pseira. Kavousi lies just 3.6 km (2.2 mi) south of Tholos Beach. The village has views over the Gulf of Mirabello and the Isthmus of Ierapetra.
# William Bulkeley (priest)

William Bulkeley was an Anglican priest in the 17th century.
The son of Lancelot Bulkeley Archbishop of Dublin from 1619 to 1650, he was born in Dublin and educated at Trinity College, Dublin. He was Prebendary of Mulhuddart in St Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin from 1626 to 1627 and then Chancellor from 1627 to 1636; and Archdeacon of Dublin from 1636 until his death in 1671.
Bulkley built Old Bawn House in 1635 in Tallaght in South County Dublin.
# Infanta Maria of Spain

Infanta Maria of Spain may refer to:
* Maria of Austria, Holy Roman Empress (1528–1603)
* María of Spain (1580-1583), daughter of Philip II
* Infanta Maria of Spain (1603), daughter of Philip III
* Maria Anna of Spain (1606–1646), daughter of Philip III
# Kaveinga ulteria

Kaveinga ulteria is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Rhysodinae. It was described by R.T. & J.R. Bell in 1979.
# Kaveinga waai

Kaveinga waai is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Rhysodinae. It was described by R.T. & J.R. Bell in 2000.
# Kaveinga setosa

Kaveinga setosa is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Rhysodinae. It was described by Grouvelle in 1903.
# Kaveinga strigiceps

Kaveinga strigiceps is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Rhysodinae, found in Indonesia. It was described by R.T. & J.R. Bell in 1979.
# Positive form

In complex geometry, the term positive form refers to several classes of real differential forms of Hodge type (p, p).

## (1,1)-forms

Real (p,p)-forms on a complex manifold M are forms which are of type (p,p) and real, that is, lie in the intersection $\Lambda ^{p,p}(M)\cap \Lambda ^{2p}(M,{\mathbb {R} }).$ A real (1,1)-form $\omega$ is called semi-positive (sometimes just positive), respectively, positive (or positive definite) if any of the following equivalent conditions holds:
* $-\omega$ is the imaginary part of a positive semidefinite (respectively, positive definite) Hermitian form.
* For some basis $dz_{1},...dz_{n}$ in the space $\Lambda ^{1,0}M$ of (1,0)-forms, $\omega$ can be written diagonally, as $\omega ={\sqrt {-1}}\sum _{i}\alpha _{i}dz_{i}\wedge d{\bar {z}}_{i},$ with $\alpha _{i}$ real and non-negative (respectively, positive).
* For any (1,0)-tangent vector $v\in T^{1,0}M$, $-{\sqrt {-1}}\omega (v,{\bar {v}})\geq 0$ (respectively, $>0$).
* For any real tangent vector $v\in TM$, $\omega (v,I(v))\geq 0$ (respectively, $>0$), where $I:\;TM\mapsto TM$ is the complex structure operator.

## Positive line bundles

In algebraic geometry, positive definite (1,1)-forms arise as curvature forms of ample line bundles (also known as positive line bundles). Let L be a holomorphic Hermitian line bundle on a complex manifold,
    ${\bar {\partial }}:\;L\mapsto L\otimes \Lambda ^{0,1}(M)$
its complex structure operator. Then L is equipped with a unique connection preserving the Hermitian structure and satisfying
    $\nabla ^{0,1}={\bar {\partial }}$.
This connection is called the Chern connection.
The curvature $\Theta$ of the Chern connection is always a purely imaginary (1,1)-form. A line bundle L is called positive if ${\sqrt {-1}}\Theta$ is a positive (1,1)-form. (Note that the de Rham cohomology class of ${\sqrt {-1}}\Theta$ is $2\pi$ times the first Chern class of L.) The Kodaira embedding theorem claims that a positive line bundle is ample, and conversely, any ample line bundle admits a Hermitian metric with ${\sqrt {-1}}\Theta$ positive.

## Positivity for (p, p)-forms

Semi-positive (1,1)-forms on M form a convex cone. When M is a compact complex surface, $dim_{\mathbb {C} }M=2$, this cone is self-dual, with respect to the Poincaré pairing :$\eta ,\zeta \mapsto \int _{M}\eta \wedge \zeta$
For (p, p)-forms, where $2\leq p\leq dim_{\mathbb {C} }M-2$, there are two different notions of positivity. A form is called strongly positive if it is a linear combination of products of semi-positive forms, with positive real coefficients. A real (p, p)-form $\eta$ on an n-dimensional complex manifold M is called weakly positive if for all strongly positive (n-p, n-p)-forms ζ with compact support, we have $\int _{M}\eta \wedge \zeta \geq 0$.
Weakly positive and strongly positive forms form convex cones. On compact manifolds these cones are dual with respect to the Poincaré pairing.
# William Bucknall

Sir William Bucknall (25 July 1633 – 1676), of Oxhey, Hertfordshire, was an English merchant, excise farmer and politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1670 to 1676.
Bucknall was the brother of Ralph Bucknall. In 1752, he became a Freeman of the Salters’ Company and acquired interests in water supply and shipping. He married Sarah Chitts, daughter of Thomas Chitts, Woodmonger, of London in 1753.
Bucknall became Freeman of the Brewers’ Company in 1664, an assistant of the company in 1667 and Master for the year 1669 to 1670. He was the main businessman in a syndicate formed to farm the customs by Sir Robert Howard and Charles Powlett, Lord St John. He was joint farmer of excise for London, Middlesex and Surrey from 1665 to 1675. From January to April 1667 he was alderman of London. He was joint farmer of excise for Kent, Essex, Norfolk, Suffolk and Buckinghamshire from 1668 to 1675 and a Commissioner for excise from 1668 to 1675. He was joint farmer of revenue for Ireland from 1669 and a JP for Hertfordshire also from 1669. He was knighted on 20 September 1670. Bucknall was returned as Member of Parliament for Liverpool on 9 December 1670. In 1673 he became JP for St Albans liberty, and was Commissioner for assessment for Hertfordshire, Lancashire, Middlesex and London from 1673 to 1674.
Bucknall died on 26 October 1676, and was buried at Oxhey. He left six surviving sons and three daughters. His son was elected for Middlesex in 1696. His daughter married John Ward.
# William Hammond Wright

William Hammond Wright (November 4, 1871 – May 16, 1959) was an American astronomer and the director of the Lick Observatory from 1935 until 1942.
Wright was born in San Francisco. After graduating in 1893 from the University of California, he became Assistant Astronomer at Lick Observatory. From 1903 to 1906 he worked on establishing the "Southern station" of the observatory at Cerro San Cristobal near Santiago de Chile. It only took him 6 months to start with observations from this new site, and he recorded a large series of radial velocity measurements of stars in the southern sky. In 1908 he was promoted to Astronomer. From 1918 to 1919 he was stationed at Aberdeen Proving Ground working for the ordnance section of the United States Army. He then returned to the Lick Observatory and worked there until his retirement.
He is most famous for his work on radial velocity of stars in our galaxy, and his work with his own version of the spectrograph that he designed himself. He obtained a spectra of novas and nebulae. In 1924 he made photographic observations of Mars in multiple wave lengths. From these pictures he concluded that its atmosphere was about 60 miles (100 km) deep.
Wright was elected to the United States National Academy of Sciences in 1922 and the American Philosophical Society in 1935. In 1928 Wright received the Henry Draper Medal from the National Academy of Sciences, and in 1938 the Gold Medal of the Royal Astronomical Society. The Martian crater Wright and the minor planet 1747 Wright are named after him. The lunar crater Wright is co-named in his honour.
# Keep the Circle: B-Sides and Udder Stuff

Keep the Circle: B-sides and Udder Stuff is a compilation of b-sides from Oldham-based band Inspiral Carpets, released in February 2007 to coincide with their short tour of the UK. The album is only available as a digital download from iTunes and other download services.
It contains a previously unheard version of "Saturn 5" with guest vocals by Mark E. Smith of The Fall. Also included is an hour-long interview with the group discussing most of the songs.
Some of these songs were released on Rare As, the second disc of the Cool As collection in 2003.

## Track listing

* "Garage Full of Flowers" (Debris flexi version) – 3:46
* "Commercial Reign" – 4:40
* "Directing Traffic" – 2:37
* "So Far" – 2:12
* "Planecrash" – 16:37
* "Out of Time" – 2:22
* "Move In" – 5:49
* "Tune for a Family" – 2:55
* "Seeds of Doubt" – 1:54
* "Goldtop" (Who's Sane Mix) – 3:38
* "Goldtop" – 6:30
* "I'll Keep It In Mind" – 3:18
* "Skidoo" – 7:01
* "St. Kilda" – 4:10
* "The Wind is Calling Your Name" – 4:31
* "St. Kilda" (Instrumental) – 4:08
* "I Know I'm Losing You" – 6:34
* "Boomerang" – 5:28
* "Lost in Space Again" – 5:26
* "It's Only a Paper Moon" – 5:52
* "I'm Alive" – 4:58
* "Saturn 5" (featuring Mark E. Smith) – 3:59
* "Well of Seven Heads" – 4:41
* "Two Cows" – 1:52
* "Going Down" – 3:24
* "We Can Do Everything" – 3:23
* "Inside of You" – 3:32
* "Cobra" (Satanic Wurlie mix) – 2:45
* "Uniform" (Scripka Mix) featuring strings by the Balanescu Quartet – 3:50
* "Probably the First Digital Spine Message in the World Ever" – 54:26 (interview track – title refers to the group's habit of putting brief messages on the spines of their record sleeves)