OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charleston Dry Dock & Machine Company

Charleston Dry Dock & Machine Company (renamed Charleston Drydock and Shipbuilding Co. in the late-1930s) was a shipyard located in Charleston, South Carolina, on the Cooper River. The shipyard is significant for its contribution to marine engineering, including the first entirely-welded commercial ship built in the United States. It was owned and operated by Leland Louis Green who was the first registered naval architect in South Carolina.

## Description

The site is situated east of Concord Street, between the intersections of Calhoun and Laurens Streets. In the late-19th century, the wharves along Concord Street were home to naval store warehouses and Pregnall Brothers Shipyard, which was established in 1869. Pregnall Brothers closed in 1912, reopening that same year as Valk & Murdoch Iron Works. In 1919, the yard was renamed Charleston Dry Dock & Machine Co.
In 1921, it was reported that the plant had an 8,500-ton floating drydock, with a 30-foot depth of water coming into the facility. The drydock was designed by Crandall Dry Dock Engineers of Massachusetts.
The first entirely-welded ship in the world, the MS Carolinian, was built at the facility in 1929-1930. It was designed by R.F. Smith, and Charleston Dry Dock & Machine was the sole licensee of this design.

## World War II

Charleston Shipbuilding & Dry Dock was responsible for building at least 36 tugboats for the U.S. Navy from 1942-1946. Some of these vessels still have active registrations as of 2015.

## Philip Simmons

Philip Simmons worked in, and also operated, a blacksmith shop at various locations adjacent to Charleston Dry Dock & Machine Company. Some of his early work included repairing tools and equipment for waterfront industries.

## Fate and legacy

In the Fall of 1946, Charleston Shipbuilding & Drydock Co. began operations under Todd Shipyards of New York. In 2000, construction was completed on part of the site for the South Carolina Aquarium. Severe contamination of the site hindered the project in the late-1990s, and eventually lead to costly delays. Since the 1980s, the former shipyard facility is also occupied by several condominium communities as well as the Charleston Maritime Center (early-2000s).
Two U.S. Coast Guard lightships built by Charleston Dry Dock & Machine Co., Frying Pan (LV-115) and Chesapeake (LV-116), survive as museum ships as of 2017.
# Bordin

Bordin is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alessandro Bordin (born 1998), Italian footballer
* Gelindo Bordin, Italian former athlete
* Mike Bordin, American drummer
* Roberto Bordin, Italian former footballer
* Thiago Bordin, Brazilian ballet dancer
# Bradybaena wangkai

Bradybaena wangkai is a species of beer snail found in the region of Tibet, China.

## Diet

B. wangkai feeds by grazing on detritus, a trait shared by all other species of the infraorder Helicoidei.

## Distribution and habitat

B. wangkai is currently known to be found in the Tibetan region in China. This species lives in a terrestrial habitat.
# CVJ

CVJ may refer to:
* Chavaj railway station (station code), Gujarat, India
* Cuernavaca Airport (IATA code), Temixco, Morelos, Mexico
* Constant-velocity joint
# Anna Slater

Anna Slater is a Royal Society Dorothy Hodgkin Fellow at the Materials Innovation Factory at the University of Liverpool.

## Education

Anna Slater studied chemistry at the University of Nottingham, where she graduated in 2006. Slater completed a Ph.D. at the University of Nottingham under the supervision of Professor Neil Champness in 2011.

## Career

In 2013 Slater joined the group of Professor Andy Cooper at the University of Liverpool, where she worked on porous organic cages. She is interested in supramolecular chemistry. In 2015 she published "Function-led Design of New Porous Materials" in Science. She was shortlisted in the 2016 Women of the Future awards in the science category.
In 2016 she was appointed an EPSRC Dorothy Hodgkin Fellow. She looks to develop new functional materials through continuous flow chemistry at the University of Liverpool. Her half-a-million pound grant, "High Throughput Materials Development in Continuous Flow", is supported by the Royal Society. She took part in the Sci Annual Review Meeting, talking about new concepts in organic synthesis.
Slater was co-chair of the UK Research Staff Association (UKRSA). Slater led a project looking at how researchers took maternity, paternity, adoption, and parental leave. In 2016 she discussed barriers to mothers from pursuing academia.
In 2017, Slater took an exhibit titled "No Assembly Required" to a special joint Royal Society/Science Museum "Lates", part of a series of events open to adult members of the public that typically attracts over 4000 people. As part of the exhibit, Slater worked with Senior Lecturer and science poet Dr. Sam Illingworth to produce a series of poems written by the visitors using language from scientific papers in the field.
# Fageiella

Fageiella is a genus of Balkan dwarf spiders that was first described by J. Kratochvíl in 1934. As of May 2019 it contains only two species: F. ensigera and F. patellata.
# Maurits Pasques de Chavonnes

Maurits Pasques de Chavonnes (c.1654 – 8 September 1724) was governor of the Dutch Cape Colony from 1714 till 1721.

## Early life

Maurits (or Mauritz) Pasques de Chavonnes was born in The Hague and baptized on 23 July 1654 in de Grote Kerk, The Hague. He was the youngest son of Jeanne de Savornin and Pierre Pasques de Chavonnes, whose father, Joachim Pasques, marquis de Chavonnes, fled from France after the St. Bartholomew's Day massacre in 1572. He married Bathazarina Kien in 1689 and later had two children: Anna Magdalena Pasques de Chavonnes and Pieter Rochus Pasques de Chavonnes.

## Career

He trained as a soldier and progressed to lieutenant colonel of the States-General of the Netherlands. Mauritz de Chavonnes was in charge of the infantry regiment in the army of the Dutch Republic during the War of the Spanish Succession (1701-1713). After the Treaty of Utrecht which ended the war, he joined the Dutch East India Company, who appointed him as the Cape Governor in 1714, replacing Louis van Assenburgh who had died on 27 December 1712.
Within the first few months after arrival in the Cape he regulated the responsibilities of the garrison and for the first time in the Cape's history allowed the soldiers to wear uniforms and drafted instructions for the use of weapons and ammunition. De Chavonnes also instituted grazing licenses for the Cape stock farmers: in July 1714 he decided that (according to the Politieke Raad) "every person that has the requirement for grazing on any land shall request permission, and for recognition shall pay a semi-annual fee of six or an annual fee of twelve Dutch rijksdaalder to the Company". Furthermore, the farmers had to pay tithes of all their harvests to the Dutch East India Company. He contributed to the development of the Cape and was promoted to Justice of India in 1721.
His military innovations included the organisation of so-called Free Black and Asian citizens in Table Valley into a military unit called Companie Vryswarten (Company Free Blacks) in 1722 under the command of their own officers. This company, together with others, took turns in the night watch of the company's barracks.
He died on 8 September 1724 in the Cape after a day's illness and was buried with military honours on 14 September.
# Maydaq

Maydaq is the name of a wadi and also a settlement in Fujairah, United Arab Emirates (UAE), traditionally associated with the Sharqiyin tribe. Wadi Maydaq is a popular venue for hiking and offroading.
Alternative Names: Madaq, Madāq, Maidaq, Maydaq
# Bordighera Press

Bordighera Press is an independent publisher that was founded in 1989 by Fred Gardaphé, Paolo Giordano, and Anthony Julian Tamburri. Committed to Italian and Italian American culture in North America, the press consists of four series (Bordighera Poetry Prize, Crossings, Saggistica, and Via Folios) and two journals (VIA and Italiana).
Based in Indiana, the publisher also has editorial offices located in New York City.

## History

Born out of an anthology, "From the Margins, Writings in Italian Americana," and the desire to go beyond stereotypical portrayals, the founders of Bordighera Press wanted to see the full array of the Italian American experience reflected both in popular and scholarly works. Since its inception, the press has established itself as a platform for the voices of Italians and people of Italian descent in North America.

## Bordighera Poetry Prize

Between 1998 and 2013, the press awarded the best poetry manuscript in English by an American poet of Italian descent the Bordighera Poetry Prize, hoping to inspire and keep alive the tradition of the Italian language amongst emerging Italian American authors, immigrants, and their descendants.

## Authors

* Joe Amato (poet)
* Helen Barolini
* Dennis Barone
* Olivia Kate Cerrone
* Louisa Calio
* Grace Cavalieri
* Emanuel di Pasquale
* Gil Fagiani
* Luigi Fontanella
* Maria Mazziotti Gillan
* Daniela Gioseffi
* Doug Gladstone
* Anna Camaiti Hostert
* Annie Lanzillotto
* Joseph LoGiudice
* Marco Martinelli
* Nick Mileti
* Michael Parenti
* Anthony Julian Tamburri
* Maria Terrone
* Lewis Turco
* Joseph Tusiani
* Sandro Veronesi
* Richard Vetere
* Robert Viscusi
# Trance & Acid

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Trance & Acid is Kai Tracid's second artist album, released on 8 February 2002. The album features Jade 4U on vocals. The album's singles were "Tiefenrausch (The Deep Blue)", "Too Many Times", "Life Is Too Short", and "Trance & Acid", the title track.
# CJS

CJS may refer to:
* Certified Journeyman Safecracker, an American trade qualification awarded to members of the National Safeman's Organization
* Corpus Juris Secundum, an encyclopedia of U.S. law
* Collège Jeanne-Sauvé, a high school in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
* Ciudad Juárez International Airport, IATA airport code: CJS
* Callejeros, Argentine rock band
* Cairo Japanese School
* Casi Justicia Social, Argentine Rock band
* Criminal justice system
* Captain Jack Sparrow, the protagonist of the Pirates of the Caribbean film franchise
* CommonJS, a standardization project for JavaScript module ecosystem outside web browsers
# Anjali Khandwalla

Anjali Khandwalla (1940 ― 11 April 2019) was a Gujarati short story writer and vocalist.
She was a lecturer at the Vanier College, Montreal, Canada from 1970 to 1975. She moved to Ahmedabad in 1975 and settled there.

## Works

She had written teen story collection Leelo Chhokro. Ankhni Imarato (1988) is her short story collection which has fifteen stories. These stories draw attention to the formation of situations and their descriptions and expressions. Her other short story collection Ghughat Ke Pat Khol was well appreciated. It includes a story "Chandlano Vyap" (The All-pervasive Bindi) and Shaktipat which are female-centred stories.
Her third short story collection Areesama Yatra was published posthumously in 2019.
# Tliltocatl schroederi

Tliltocatl schroederi (synonym Brachypelma schroederi) is a species of spiders in the family Theraphosidae (tarantulas), found in Mexico. It is found in the central valley in Oaxaca State, Mexico.

## Description

Tliltocatl schroederi is of medium size for the genus; males have a total body length of around 34–36 mm, females being significantly larger at around 48 mm. The fourth leg is longest, without the coxa measuring about 61 mm in males and 47 mm in females. The overall colour is dark brown to black, without the quantity of red hairs on the border of the carapace, abdomen and legs typical of many related species. The trochanters and femora of the first pair of legs have plumose hairs. The first and second pairs of legs of the male lack spines. The eggs are fewer in number and larger than in most former Brachypelma species, producing larger and faster maturing young.

## Taxonomy

Tliltocatl schroederi was first described by Jan-Peter Rudloff in 2003, as Brachypelma schroederi. The specific name refers to Steffen Schröder, a spider enthusiast, who bred T. schroederi, and provided Rudloff with both observations and specimens. In November 2019, it was proposed that it be moved to the new genus Tliltocatl; this has been accepted by the World Spider Catalog.

## Distribution

Tliltocatl schroederi was described from specimens said to have been collected from the area around Acapulco in Mexico. However, this appears to be based on incorrect information from the dealer who supplied the specimens, and the actual distribution is Valles Centrales de Oaxaca, Oaxaca State, Mexico.

## Conservation

All species of Brachypelma, then including Tliltocatl, were placed on CITES Appendix II in 1994, thus restricting trade. T. schroederi was not explicitly listed, as it had not been described at the time.
# The Tears of Autumn

The Tears of Autumn (1974) is American author Charles McCarry's second novel, and the second novel in the Paul Christopher series.

## Plot

In November 1963, American intelligence case officer and former Marine Paul Christopher investigates the assassination of US President John F Kennedy. Believing that the Kennedy White House was behind the assassination of Vietnamese President Ngo Dinh Diem, Christopher deduces that Vietnamese leaders had Kennedy assassinated as revenge. When one of Kennedy's former advisers threatens Christopher not to discuss the matter with anyone else, Christopher quits the Agency and heads to Vietnam to find the truth.

## Sources

The Tears of Autumn, Saturday Review Press, 1975
* This article about a mystery novel of the 1970s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.See guidelines for writing about novels. Further suggestions might be found on the article's talk page.
* v
* t
* e
# Max Stelling

Maxwell Joseph "Max" Stelling is a semi-professional rugby union player who was born in Birmingham, England on 14 January 1994.
He plays for the Worcester Warriors as a centre. Stelling attended Old Swinford Hospital in Stourbridge, and was a member of their 1st XV squad that lost the Daily Mail cup final in 2012 during which he bounced the Dulwich 13 and assisted in the only try of the game.
He has 41 caps for Worcester Warriors and has scored 125 points in his appearances.
# The Jewel of St Petersburg

The Jewel of St Petersburg is a 2010 prequel to The Russian Concubine and The Concubine's Secret by Kate Furnivall. It is about Lydia Ivanova Friss's parents Valentina Ivanova and Jens Friss love, set against the backdrop of Russia.

## Plot

Valentina Ivanova was the daughter of the finance minister to Tsar Nicholas II and an aspiring pianist. She wanted to become a nurse after her younger sister Katya was paralysed from a Bolshevik's bomb. Her father wanted her to marry a Russian Count. Jens Friss was a Danish engineer who came to Russia. He became the lover of a married Countess but later saw Valentina performing at a party and later had an affair with her and fell in love. One of Valentina's father's servants was actually a Bolshevik leader.

## Characters

* Jens Friis : Lydia's father, a Danish engineer who was lover of Nataile Serova and husband of Valentina.
* Valentina Ivanova : Lydia's mother, daughter of Nicholai Inanov who eloped with Jens
* Katya Ivanova : Valentina's younger sister who became paralysed after a bomb
* Viktor Arkin: a chauffeur to the Ivanov's and a Bolshevik leader
* Captain Stepan Chernov: Valentina's fiancee
* General Nicholai Ivanov: a finance minister and general and Valentina's father
* Elizaveta Ivanova : Valentina's and Katya's mother
* Varenka Sidorova : a mother of three whose husband was a Bolshevik
* Countess Nataile Serova: an infamous countess, lover of Jens.
* Maria: Natile's niece
* Nadaia: one of Valentina's maids
* Aleksanda: one of Valentina's maids
* Liev Popkov: Valentina's friend and Cossack
* Simeon Popkove: Liev's Cossack father
* Mikhail Sergeyev: Viktor's friend, and a Bolshevik
* Andrei Davidov: A friend and coworker of Jens
# Check It

Check It is a 2016 American documentary film directed by Dana Flor and Toby Oppenheimer. The film explores African-American gay and transgender youths in Washington D.C. who founded their own gang for self-protection.
In July 2017, comedian Louis C.K., who saw the film at one of its original screenings and thought that the film was "funny and moving" and gave him "a lot to think about," made the film available for download or streaming on his website.
# Looking for a Song

Looking for a Song is a 2CD promo only compilation album by Big Audio Dynamite released in the US in 1994. The compilation was recorded over the previous decade, starting in 1984. It comprises Greatest Hits - The Radio Edits and Looking for a Song EP and was issued under the shortened band name Big Audio.

## Track listing
### Greatest Hits - The Radio Edits

* "Looking for a Song" (Radio Mix) - 4:46
* "Innocent Child" (Edit) - 3:55
* "The Globe" (Edit) - 3:46
* "Rush" (Edit) - 3:08
* "Free" (Edit) - 3:30
* "Contact" (Edit) - 4:12
* "James Brown" (Remix Edit) - 3:58
* "Other 99" (Edit) - 4:27
* "Just Play Music!" (Edit) - 3:56
* "Hollywood Boulevard" - 3:57
* "V. Thirteen" - 4:38
* "C'Mon Every Beatbox" (Edit) - 4:31
* "E=MC²" (Edit) - 4:32
* "Medicine Show" (Edit) - 4:27
* "The Bottom Line" (Edit) - 3:46

### Looking for a Song EP

* "Looking for a Song" (Album Version) - 3:46
* "Mirror Man" - 4:19
* "Looking for a Song" (The Zonka/Shapps Remix) - 7:18
* "Medicine Show" (Live) - 8:36
* "RusH" (Live) - 7:08
# Trance (disambiguation)

A trance is an altered state of consciousness.
Trance may also refer to:

## Film and television

* Trance, or Anita, a 1920 Austrian film directed by Luise Fleck
* Der Fan, a 1982 West German horror film also known as Trance
* Trance (1998 film), an American horror film by Michael Almereyda
* Trance (2013 film), a British thriller directed by Danny Boyle
* Trance (2020 film), an Indian Malayalam-language film
* "The Trance" (The Twilight Zone), an episode of The Twilight Zone
* Trance Gemini, a fictional character in the TV series Andromeda

## Literature

* Trance (comics), a fictional character in the Marvel Comics universe
* Trance, a 2006 novel by Stanley Morgan
* Trance, a 2005 novel by Christopher Sorrentino
* Trance, a play by Shoji Kokami

## Music

* Trance music, a type of electronic dance music with several subgenres
* Trance (band), German heavy metal band

### Albums

* Trance (Steve Kuhn album), 1975
* Trance (Hassan Hakmoun album), 1993
* Trance (EP), a 1998 EP by Virgin Black
* The Trance (album), a 1965 album by Booker Ervin
* Trance, a 1982 album by Chris & Cosey
* Trances, a 1983 album by Robert Rich

### Songs

* "Trance" (song), a 2022 song by Metro Boomin, Travis Scott and Young Thug from the album Heroes & Villains
* "Trance", a 1997 song by Paul McCartney from the album Standing Stone
* "Trance (Make My Own Reality)", a 2008 song by Doug Wimbish from the album CinemaSonics

## Other uses

* TRANCE (TNF-related activation-induced cytokine) or RANKL, a human protein
* Trance JIT, a MorphOS just-in-time compiler for running 68k applications
* Trance, a fictional attribute in the video game Final Fantasy IX
# Acteon juvenis

Acteon juvenis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Acteonidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 3 mm, its diameter 2 mm.
(Original description) The minute, white shell has a bluntly immersed protoconch and four moderately convex whorls. The suture is channelled with the whorl in front of it minutely narrowly tabulate. The sculpture consists of (on the body whorl about a dozen) spiral conspicuously punctuate uniform grooves, covering the whorl. The base of the shell is imperforate. The columella shows a feeble obscure plait lagging behind the aperture. The outer lip is thin. The aperture is narrowly ovate.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean off Georgia, USA and Brazil.
# Anjali Kisku

Anjali Kisku is an Indian writer who writes in Santali. She won the Sahitya Academy Yuva Puraskar in 2020 for her poetry book Anjle.

## Early life and education

She was born on 14 July 1992. She did her primary education at MP Panchal Girls' High School, Bankura, graduated in Santali from Netaji Mahavidyalaya, Arambagh, Hooghly, West Bengal and post-graduation in Santali from Visva Bharati University. After this, she passed the NET examination which is organised by the University Grants Commission (India) in 2017.

## Career

She is a professor at Swami DDK College in Bhara, Bankura, West Bengal. She is a member of the executive committee of the All India Santali Writers' Association.

## Works

She has written several books, including the poetry collections Anjle (2018) and Mid Bita (2020), and the short-story collection Ipil. Her works have been featured in various Santali literary magazines, including Sili, Saar, Umul, and Bhabana.
# FXYD family

The FXYD protein family is a family of small membrane proteins that share a 35-amino acid signature sequence domain, beginning with the amino acid sequence PFXYD and containing 7 invariant and 6 highly conserved amino acids. The approved human gene nomenclature for the family is FXYD-domain containing ion transport regulator.
It contains at least seven members in mammals. Two other family members that are not obvious orthologs of any identified mammalian FXYD protein exist in zebrafish. All these proteins share a signature sequence of six conserved amino acids comprising the FXYD motif in the NH2-terminus, and two glycines and one serine residue in the transmembrane domain. FXYD proteins are widely distributed in mammalian tissues with prominent expression in tissues that perform fluid and solute transport or that are electrically excitable.
Initial functional characterization suggested that FXYD proteins act as channels or as modulators of ion channels. However, studies have revealed that most FXYD proteins have another specific function and act as tissue-specific regulatory subunits of the Na,K-ATPase. Each of these auxiliary subunits produces a distinct functional effect on the transport characteristics of the Na,K-ATPase that is adjusted to the specific functional demands of the tissue in which the FXYD protein is expressed. FXYD proteins appear to preferentially associate with Na,K-ATPase alpha1-beta isozymes, and affect their function in a way that render them operationally complementary or supplementary to coexisting isozymes.

## Human proteins containing this domain

FXYD1; FXYD2; FXYD3; FXYD4; FXYD5; FXYD6; FXYD7; FXYD8; KCT1;
# Blues 'N' Jazz

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Blues 'N' Jazz is the 29th album by B.B. King released in 1983. It was recorded on his 58th birthday, September 16, 1983.

## Background

Writing in the album sleeve-notes, producer Sid Seidenberg says: "Recording his forty-first album on his birthday in New York was a highlight of B.B.'s career. Returning from one of his most successful tours, in Europe where he played at most of the continent's jazz festivals. B.B. King went into the studio with 'his friends' from Blues and Jazz and began to express himself."

## Reception

Eugene Chadbourne reviewed the album for AllMusic.
The album won a Grammy Award for best blues album of 1983.

## Personnel
### Musicians

* B.B. King – vocals, guitar
* Harold Austin, Donald A. Wilkerson – saxophone
* William "Billy" Butler – guitar
* Warren Chiasson – vibraphone
* Arnett Cobb, Fred Ford – tenor saxophone
* Lloyd Glenn – piano
* Major Quincey Holley Jr. – bass guitar
* Oliver Jackson – drums
* John J. Longo Sr., James Bolden, Calvin Owens, Woody Shaw – trumpet
* Edgar Synigal Jr. – baritone saxophone

### Technical

* Sidney A. Seidenberg – producer
* Calvin Owens – arranger
* Peter Darmi – engineer
* Doug Grama – assistant engineer
* Bill Kipper – mastering
* Kathe Schreyer – art director and designer
* Timothy Eames – birthday cake
* Larry DuPont – photographer