OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 204th Tactical Fighter Squadron (JASDF)

The 204th Tactical Fighter Squadron (第204飛行隊 (dai-ni-hyaku-yon-hikoutai)) is a squadron of the 9th Air Wing of the Japan Air Self-Defense Force. It is based at Naha Air Base, in Okinawa Prefecture, Japan. It is equipped with Mitsubishi F-15J/DJ and Kawasaki T-4 aircraft.

## History

The squadron was founded as part of the 5th Air Wing on December 1, 1964 at Nyutabaru Air Base as a Lockheed F-104J/DJ squadron. It began as a conversion squadron under Lieutenant Colonel Tadashi Matsuzaki, former commander of the 201st Tactical Fighter Squadron based at Chitose Air Base in Hokkaido. It took on Quick Reaction Alert duties from October 1968. It was temporarily based at Komatsu Air Base in 1980 and 1981 before returning to Nyutabaru.
In 1985 it upgraded to the F-15J/DJ and became part of the 7th Air Wing at Hyakuri Air Base in Ibaraki Prefecture. It was partly responsible for the air defense of Tokyo. This move prompted the 301st Tactical Fighter Squadron to move to Nyutabaru as a replacement.
In 2009 the squadron moved from Hyakuri to Naha Air Base in Okinawa Prefecture, swapping with the F-4EJ equipped 302nd Tactical Fighter Squadron which moved to Hyakuri. The 204th became the southernmost of the JASDF's F-15 Eagle squadrons.
The squadron's aircraft participated in the Cope North exercise at Andersen Air Force Base in Guam in 2012.
In September 2017 it conducted training with US Rockwell B-1B Lancer bombers.

## Tail marking

During the F-104 era the squadron's tail marking was a blue and yellow "V", signifying the 5th Air Wing. Since 1984 (when the F-15 Eagle was adopted) the squadron's aircraft carry a bald eagle as their tail marking.

## Aircraft operated
### Fighter aircraft

* Lockheed F-104J/DJ (1964-1984)
* Mitsubishi F-15J/DJ (1984-present)

### Liaison aircraft

* Lockheed T-33A (1964-1993)
* Kawasaki T-4 (1992-present)
# Anapisa crenophylax

Anapisa crenophylax is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by William Jacob Holland in 1893. It is found in Cameroon, the Republic of Congo and Gabon.
# List of consorts of Holstein-Gottorp

    See Also: Dukes of Holstein-Gottorp
The Duchesses of Holstein-Gottorp were the consorts of the rulers of Holstein-Gottorp.

## Duchess consort of Schleswig and Holstein in Gottorp, 1544–1713

| Name | Father | Birth | Marriage | Became Duchess | Ceased to be Duchess | Death | Spouse |
| Christine of Hesse | Philip I, Landgrave of Hesse (Hesse) | 29 June 1543 | 17 December 1564 | 17 December 1564 | 1 October 1586 husband's death | 13 May 1604 | Adolf |
| Augusta of Denmark | Frederick II of Denmark (Oldenburg) | 8 April 1580 | 30 August 1596 | 30 August 1596 | 31 March 1616 husband's death | 5 February 1639 | John Adolf |
| Marie Elisabeth of Saxony | John George I, Elector of Saxony (Wettin) | 22 November 1610 | 21 February 1630 | 21 February 1630 | 10 August 1659 husband's death | 24 October 1684 | Frederick III |
| Frederika Amalia of Denmark | Frederick III of Denmark (Oldenburg) | 11 April 1649 | 24 October 1667 | 24 October 1667 | 6 January 1695 husband's death | 30 October 1704 | Christian Albert |
| Hedvig Sophia of Sweden | Charles XI of Sweden (Palatinate-Zweibrücken) | 26 June 1681 | 12 May 1698 | 12 May 1698 | 19 July 1702 husband's death | 22 December 1708 | Frederick IV |

## Duchess consort of Holstein-Gottorp, since 1713

Reigning Duchess consort of Holstein-Gottorp, 1713–1773 :
| Picture | Name | Father | Birth | Marriage | Became Duchess | Ceased to be Duchess | Death | Spouse |
| | Anna Petrovna of Russia | Peter I of Russia (Romanov) | 27 January 1708 | 22 November 1724 | 22 November 1724 | 4 March 1728 | 4 March 1728 | Charles Frederick |
| | Sophie of Anhalt-Zerbst | Christian August, Prince of Anhalt-Zerbst (Ascania) | 2 May 1729 | 21 August 1745 | 21 August 1745 | 17 July 1762 husband's death | 17 November 1796 | Charles Peter Ulrich |
# Komopolis

Komopolis was a settlement in Assyria, which is mentioned by Ptolemy, 2nd century geographer, at his work Geography.
Ptolemy refers to it at the chapter of Assyria, not with the settlements in the part of Tigris, but at the part of "the rest of the country, middle" (εν δε τη λοιπή χώρα μέση) between the following cities (from a total of 34 cities of Assyria), as shown below:
* Oroba
* Degia
* Komopolis
* Dosa
* Gaugamela
Hoefer reports that those 34 cities existed during the period of the life of Ptolemy, the Assyria of the Seleucides and of the Arsacides, as he does not mention ancient cities which were in ruins since long.
Barrington Atlas mentions that the city (less confidently) belongs to the Hellenistic and Roman period (330 BC - 30 BC), or confidently to the early Roman Empire (30 BC-AD 300).
In his text for the names of cities during the Seleucid Empire, William Woodthorpe Tarn (1996) believes that several cities were referred to with nicknames and not with their official names, and in some cases, (including Komopolis among them) "descriptions of places as though they were names", a note mentioned also by Getzel M. Cohen (2006)
# Acrolophus hirsutus

Acrolophus hirsutus is a moth of the family Acrolophidae. It is found in Brazil.
# Yasunori Imamura

Yasunori Imamura (今村 泰典, Imamura Yasunori, born 19 October 1953 in Sakai, Osaka) is a Japanese lutenist. Imamura has appeared on more than 150 CDs, both as a soloist and as a member of ensembles. His solo recordings include the complete lute works by Johann Sebastian Bach (two versions : for Naxos in 2018 and for Etcetera in 1991), three volumes of lute sonatas by Silvius Leopold Weiss (for Claves and Capriccio), pièces pour théorbe by Robert de Visée, Spanish music for vihuela from the time of Charles V (Querstand) and the complete lute fantasies by Simone Molinario (Deutsche Harmonia Mundi).
His teachers included lute with Eugen Müller-Dombois and Hopkinson Smith at the Schola Cantorum Basiliensis, where, in 1981, he received his soloist's diploma. In addition, he studied interpretation and basso continuo with Ton Koopman and Johann Sonnleitner and composition with Wolfgang Neininger.
Imamura has collaborated with such artists as Cecilia Bartoli, Teresa Berganza, Gérard Lesne, Marc Minkowski, Michael Schneider, Martin Gester, Maurice Steger, Masaaki Suzuki, Alan Curtis and Paul Goodwin. Mr. Imamura is a member of La Stagione Frankfurt, Les Musiciens du Louvre, Camerata Köln, Le Parlement de Musique and Il Complesso Barocco.
Imamura created the ensemble "Fons Musicae" in 1997. They have released five recordings - "Airs de cour" (Michel Lambert), and recording dedicated exclusively to works by Giovanni Bononcini, Agostino Steffani, Antonio Caldara, Francesco Gasparini and Barbara Strozzi. These recordings have received awards including "Classica" (France) and "Star of the Month" (Germany).
Imamura teaches lute at the Conservatoire National de Région, Strasbourg since 1984. In 1989, he began teaching at the Hochschule für Musik und Darstellende Kunst, Frankfurt University of Music and Performing Arts. He gives master-classes in Europe and throughout the Far East.

## Awards

* "Diapason d'Or" prize by French Diapason Magazine (July–August 2006)
* "Joker de Crescendo" prize by the Belgian magazine, Crescendo.(September–October 2008)
* "Cultural achievement award" by the Canton of Solothurn (Switzerland) in 2010.
* "The classica" by the French magazine, Classica (July-August 1998)
* "Star of the Month" Prize by the Fono Forum Magazine (march 2002)
# Bell Peninsula

The Bell Peninsula (previously known as Bell Island) is located on southeastern Southampton Island, in the Kivalliq Region, Nunavut, Canada. It is close to the small Inuit community of Coral Harbour. The southern shores make up the northern boundary of Hudson Bay. Foxe Basin is to the east. There are several large bays surrounding the peninsula. Bowhead whale frequent the area. The Bell Peninsula's irregular coastline is marked by five distinct points, some of which have notable archaeological sites. Mount Minto, in the north, is the highest peak. The Back Peninsula is on the eastern end of the Bell Peninsula.

## History

The peninsula is named in honor of John Bell, Hudson's Bay Company governor and explorer.
The Dorset culture Sadlermiut lived on the Bell Peninsula and elsewhere on Southampton Island until disease drove them to extinction in 1902. Thereafter, Inuit arrived. The Native Point archaeological site, located on the peninsula's Native Bay is the largest Sadlermiut site on the island.
In 1910, Captain George Comer re-charted Southampton Island and rectified the mistake on previous maps that depicted the peninsula as an island.
# Bernabé Cobo

Bernabé Cobo (born at Lopera in Spain, 1582; died at Lima, Peru, 9 October 1657) was a Spanish Jesuit missionary and writer. He played a part in the early history of quinine by his description of cinchona bark; he brought some to Europe on a visit in 1632.
He was a thorough student of nature and man in Spanish America. His long residence (61 years), his position as a priest and, several times, as a missionary, gave him unusual opportunities for obtaining reliable information. The Spanish botanist Cavanilles gave the name of Cobaea to a genus of plants belonging to the Polemoniaceae of Mexico, Cobaea scandens being its most striking representative.

## Life

He went to America in 1596, visiting the Antilles and Venezuela and landing at Lima in 1599. Entering the Society of Jesus, 14 October 1601, he was sent by his superiors in 1615 to the mission of Juli, where, and at Potosí, Cochabamba, Oruro, and La Paz, he laboured until 1618. He was rector of the college of Arequipa from 1618 until 1621, afterwards at Pisco, and finally at Callao in the same capacity, as late as 1630. He was then sent to Mexico, and remained there until 1650, when he returned to Peru.

## Works

He wrote two works, one of which is incomplete. It is also stated that he wrote a work on botany in ten volumes, which, it seems, is lost.
Of his main work, to which biographers give the title Historia general de las Indias, and which he finished in 1653, only the first half is known and has appeared in print (four volumes, at Seville, 1890 and years succeeding). The remainder, in which he treats, or claims to have treated, of every geographical and political subdivision in detail, was either never finished, or is lost.
His other book appeared in print in 1882, and forms part of the History of the Inca Empire mentioned, but he made a separate manuscript of it in 1639, and so it became published as Historia de la fundación de Lima, a few years before the publication of the principal manuscripts.
The History of the Inca Empire may, in American literature, be compared with one work only, the General and Natural history of the Indies by Oviedo. On the animals and plants of the continent, it is more complete than Nieremberg, Hernandez, and Monardes. In regard to the pre-Columbian past and vestiges, Cobo is, for the South American west coast, a source of primary importance, for close observations of customs and manners, and generally accurate descriptions of the principal ruins of South America.
# Drymaeus cecileae

Drymaeus cecileae is a species of tropical air-breathing land snail, a pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Bulimulidae.

## Distribution

Distribution of Drymaeus cecileae includes Peru: Loreto Region, Tarapoto (type locality), and Juan Guerra, on the Huallaga River.

## Description

The living animal is brownish-beige throughout, including the tentacles.
The shell is umbilicated, ovate-pyramidal, thin, translucid and shining. The color is pale buff, with elegant longitudinal narrow tawny streaks. The shell has 6 whorls, that are a little convex. The last whorl is about as long as the spire. The suture is impressed. The spire is conic and acute. The aperture is little oblique, oblong, and has a very pale lilac border within. The columella is slightly arcuate. The peristome is thin, expanded, buff or white, not continuous.
The width of the shell is 7–10 mm. The height of the shell is 17–22 mm.
Specimen by Breure (2010) corresponds to the description given by Pilsbry (1898). He regarded this taxon as a colour form of Drymaeus strigatus, which, however, has always a lilac band on the inside, bordering the peristome.
While Drymaeus species are known for their intraspecific variation in colour pattern, we here consider Drymaeus cecileae as a distinct taxon characterized by the more or less orange line behind the peristome, visible both on the inside and outside of the shell, and by being more slender than Drymaeus strigatus.
# Ian Riches (cricketer)

Ian Riches (born 12 September 1975 in Lincoln) is an English former List A cricketer active 1995 who played for Nottinghamshire.
# 2015 Premier League Asia Trophy

The 2015 Premier League Asia Trophy was the seventh edition of the Premier League Asia Trophy. Arsenal, Everton, Stoke City and Singapore Selection XI competed for the Premier League Asia Trophy. It was held in Singapore at the National Stadium from 15–18 July 2015. The 3rd/4th placing and finals were played on 18 July 2015.

## Results

| Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Final | Final |
| 15 July – Singapore | 15 July – Singapore |
| Everton (pen.) | 0 (5) |
| Everton (pen.) | 0 (5) | 18 July – Singapore | 18 July – Singapore |
| Stoke City | 0 (4) | 18 July – Singapore | 18 July – Singapore |
| Stoke City | 0 (4) | Everton | 1 |
| 15 July – Singapore | 15 July – Singapore | | Everton | 1 |
| 15 July – Singapore | 15 July – Singapore | Arsenal | 3 |
| Singapore Select XI | 0 | Arsenal | 3 |
| Arsenal | 4 | | |
| Arsenal | 4 | Third place | Third place |
| | | 18 July – Singapore | 18 July – Singapore |
| | | Stoke City | 2 |
| | | Singapore Select XI | 0 |

### Semi-finals

All kick-off times are local (UTC+08:00).

### Final

| Everton | Arsenal |

## Goalscorers
### 3 goals

* Chuba Akpom

### 1 goal

* Marko Arnautović
* Ross Barkley
* Steve Sidwell
* Theo Walcott
* Jack Wilshere
* Mesut Özil
* Santi Cazorla
# Angela Saunders

Angela Saunders (born May 1977 in Bromley, London) is an English model and actress.

## Early life

Saunders trained as a youth in tap dance and ballet. She then became a hospital worker who did part-time modelling work, and after appearing as a nurse in the Scottish soap opera McCallum, aged 21 she became a dancer on a cruise ship.
On her return to the UK, she became a full-time model and then grid-girl for three years in Formula One. She also had a job on Ant and Dec's children's show, SMTV Live.

## Acting career

In 2002, Saunders got the part of Tash Parker on Sky One's Dream Team football soap opera. While undertaking the part, ITV1 asked her to audition for the similar Footballers Wives – first for the role of Chardonnay, and then a blonde named Cheryl. ITV scrapped the idea because the character was allegedly too much like Sheryl Gascoigne.

## Personal life

Although previously she did not take much interest in football, in 2003 Saunders married then Birmingham City footballer Stephen Clemence. The couple have two children, Jack and Sadie, Jack born on 5 February 2005 and Sadie on 20 April 2007. The couple have since divorced. Angela is now remarried to Dean Harrison.
# All at Sea (1933 film)

All at Sea is a 1933 American black and white film directed by E.H. Kleinert and written by Ballard MacDonald.

## Cast

* Vincent Lopez as Himself – Orchestra Leader
* Joe Laurie Jr. as Himself – Writer
* Hugh O'Connell as Himself – Comedian
* Ethel Barrymore Colt as Herself – Daughter of Ethel Barrymore
* William O'Neill as Himself
* Pat Rooney as Himself – Comedian
* Ann Lester as Herself
* Hal Forde as Himself
* Phil Regan as Himself – Vocalist
* Gregory Stone as Himself – Composer
* Minor & Root as Themselves – Dancers
* Three X Sisters as Themselves – Vocal Trio
# Benighted (disambiguation)

Benighted is a somewhat old-fashioned English word that means turned into night, or into darkness or evil.
Benighted may also refer to:
* Benighted, a French death metal band
* Benighted (album), an album by the French band
* Benighted (novel), by J. B. Priestley, adapted into the 1932 film The Old Dark House
* "Benighted", a song from heavy metal band Opeth's album Still Life
# Drift ice

Drift ice, also called brash ice, is sea ice that is not attached to the shoreline or any other fixed object (shoals, grounded icebergs, etc.). Unlike fast ice, which is "fastened" to a fixed object, drift ice is carried along by winds and sea currents, hence its name. When drift ice is driven together into a large single mass (>70% coverage), it is called pack ice. Wind and currents can pile up that ice to form ridges up to dozens of metres in thickness. These represent a challenge for icebreakers and offshore structures operating in cold oceans and seas.
Drift ice consists of ice floes, individual pieces of sea ice 20 metres (66 ft) or more across. Floes are classified according to size: small – 20 metres (66 ft) to 100 metres (330 ft); medium – 100 metres (330 ft) to 500 metres (1,600 ft); big – 500 metres (1,600 ft) to 2,000 metres (6,600 ft); vast – 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) to 10 kilometres (6.2 mi); and giant – more than 10 kilometres (6.2 mi).
Drift ice affects:
* Security of navigation
* Climatic impact (see Polar ice packs)
* Geological impact
* Biosphere influence (see Ecology of sea ice)
Drift ice can exert tremendous forces when rammed against structures, and can shear off rudders and propellers from ships and strong structures anchored to the shore, such as piers. These structures must be retractable or removable to avoid damage. Similarly, ships can get stuck between drift ice floes.
The two major ice packs are the Arctic ice pack and the Antarctic ice pack. The most important areas of pack ice are the polar ice packs formed from seawater in the Earth's polar regions: the Arctic ice pack of the Arctic Ocean and the Antarctic ice pack of the Southern Ocean. Polar packs significantly change their size during seasonal changes of the year. Because of vast amounts of water added to or removed from the oceans and atmosphere, the behavior of polar ice packs has a significant impact on global changes in climate.
Seasonal ice drift in the Sea of Okhotsk by the northern coast of Hokkaidō, Japan, has become a tourist attraction, and is one of the 100 Soundscapes of Japan. The Sea of Okhotsk is the southernmost area in the Northern Hemisphere where drift ice may be observed.

## Gallery

* The icebreaker Kontio, which in this picture became stuck in drift ice while towing a cargo ship in pack ice in the northern Baltic Sea
* Ice floes / pack ice
* Satellite image of drift ice in the Arctic Ocean around Wrangel Island
* Drift ice in the Sea of Okhotsk
* Aboard the Aurora icebreaker in the Sea of Okhotsk
# Virus Research

Virus Research is a peer-reviewed scientific journal which focuses on fundamental research in all aspects of virology. The journal was established in 1984 by Brian Mahy and Richard Compans.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* BIOSIS Citation Index
* Chemical Abstracts
* Current Contents - Life Sciences
* Embase
* PubMed/MEDLINE
* PASCAL/FRANCIS
* Reference Update
* Elsevier BIOBASE
* Scopus
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2018 impact factor of 2.736. In 2021, the impact factor was updated to 6.286.
# Ian Riddoch

Ian Riddoch is a former CEO of the Glasgow Warriors, a professional Scottish rugby union club playing in the Pro14.
On leaving Leeds Beckett University in 1994 Riddoch got a job with Leeds City Council in Promotions and Tourism. This evolved into being a co-ordinator for Leeds becoming a host city for the football tournament Euro 96.
This gave a natural progression into the sporting world; first as an account manager working on football sponsorship accounts between 1995 and 1998; then as head of sales and marketing for Super League (Europe) marketing rugby league. Staying with rugby league he became the commercial director of Wigan Warriors in 2000.
Moving to football, he was the head of sales and marketing at Aberdeen FC for five years from 2001. He stepped down from this role to become a consultant in May 2006. He briefly worked with Milton Keynes Dons to develop a programme for their new stadium plan.
A move to rugby union saw him become the Commercial Director for Edinburgh Rugby. He moved to the Edinburgh club in August 2006.
He was made interim General Manager of the Glasgow Warriors in June 2007. This move to Glasgow was made permanent by Riddoch accepting the post of Chief Executive Officer in July 2007. The new CEO was keen on new sponsorship deals and together with Edinburgh Rugby they announced a sponsorship deal for the 2008-09 season's 1872 Cup with the backing of the fitness operator David Lloyd Leisure.
Riddoch stepped down as CEO in July 2009. This seemed to be following a review by the SRU of its commercial operation. It was hinted that this review took back the commercial activities from the professional clubs to the SRU and was accompanied by a drop in salary for both Edinburgh Rugby and Glasgow Warriors CEOs. Riddoch refused the new deal. After a short caretaker stint by Colin Thomson, the Warriors replaced Riddoch as CEO by Kenny Baillie in October 2009.
In 2010 it was announced that he was the new Commercial Director of football club Southend Utd. The post lasted last than a year and he became a consultant again in 2011.
From 2011 he has been consulting in Doha, Qatar developing football's commerciality there ahead of the 2022 World Cup. He is presently the Acting Director of Sales for the Qatar Stars League.
# Thulium fluoride

Thulium fluoride may refer to:
* Thulium(II) fluoride (Thulium difluoride), TmF$_2$
* Thulium(III) fluoride (Thulium trifluoride), TmF$_3$
# 06/05

06/05, called May 6th in most English-speaking countries, is a Dutch 2004 film directed by Theo van Gogh, based on the novel De Zesde Mei by Tomas Ross.
The film is a fictional version of the events that led to the assassination of the Dutch politician Pim Fortuyn on 6 May 2002. The lines between reality and fiction are blurred in 06/05. It is the last film of Theo van Gogh, who was himself assassinated in 2004.
Theo van Gogh struck a deal with Dutch internet provider Tiscali over the film's finances. The movie was originally released in December 2004 on the internet, a situation that had never before been seen in the Netherlands; it could be watched via pay-on-demand. It was released in cinemas one month later, in January 2005.

## Cast

* Tara Elders - Ayse Him
* Thijs Römer - Jim de Booy
* Johnny de Mol - NRC editor
* Reinout Bussemaker - Volkert van der G
* Marcel Hensema - Wester
* Caro Lenssen - Marije
* Jack Wouterse - Van Dam
* Cahit Ölmez
* Tooske Ragas-Breugem - Stewardess

## Accolades

* Thijs Römer, 2005 Golden Calf award for Best Actor
* Official Selection, 2005 Toronto International Film Festival
# Independent Trade Unions of Croatia

The Independent Trade Unions of Croatia (NHS) is a trade union centre in Croatia.