OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Leonard Annebula

The Leonard Annebula is an American high-wing, single-seat FAI Standard Class glider designed by Bob Leonard of Wichita, Kansas, based on the Hall Cherokee II.

## Design and development

The Annebula design is derived from the Cherokee II, but while retaining the basic Cherokee structure, Leonard incorporated many changes and new features. The aircraft is built from wood and fiberglass, with aircraft fabric covering.
The Annebula uses a completely new single-spar 15.0 m (49.2 ft) wing with Prue-type trailing edge dive brakes. The airfoil is a NACA laminar flow type of varying section over the span, starting at the wing root as a NACA 64(3)-618, becoming a NACA 64(3)-615 by mid-span and then a NACA 4412 at the tip. The wing is constructed from plywood and fiberglass and is responsible for the Annebula's performance increase from the Cherokee II's 23:1 glide ratio to 31.5:1. The Annebula also has more span, wing loading and a higher aspect ratio than the Cherokee II.
The fuselage was also extensively redesigned, with a new shaped nose, a new vertical fin with twice the area and a new fuselage shape aft of the wing. Landing gear is a monowheel.
Only one Annebula was built.

## Operational history

Completed in 1967, the Annebula is registered as a US experimental amateur-built.
By 1983 the sole example had flown over 700 hours and had been used to complete Diamond badge distance and altitude flights. It also once held the Kansas state records for speed attained in 100 km (62 mi), 200 km (124 mi) and 300 km (186 mi) triangles, goal distance, altitude and altitude gain. Aside from the designer himself, Leonard's three sons have also flown the aircraft.

## Specifications (Annebula)

Data from Sailplane Directory and Soaring
General characteristics
* Crew: one
* Wingspan: 49 ft 3 in (15 m)
* Wing area: 121.5 sq ft (11.29 m$^2$)
* Aspect ratio: 20:1
* Airfoil: Root - NACA 64(3)-618, mid-span - NACA 64(3)-615, tip - NACA 4412
* Empty weight: 502 lb (228 kg)
* Gross weight: 725 lb (329 kg)
Performance
* Maximum glide ratio: 31.5:1 at 57 mph (92 km/h)
* Rate of sink: 144 ft/min (0.73 m/s) at 50 mph (80 km/h)
* Wing loading: 5.97 lb/sq ft (29.1 kg/m$^2$)
# Pugwash station

The Pugwash station is a former inter-city railway station building in the community of Pugwash, Nova Scotia, Canada. It was operated by Canadian National Railway, and now houses the North Cumberland Historical Society and a pop-up cafe operated by the Pugwash Farmer's Market.

## History

On September 18, 1882, the town of Pugwash celebrated the commencement of work on the railway in Pugwash. The commencement of work there with special ceremonies presided over by Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wilson a leading citizen with a "sod-turning ceremony". The station was designed by Sir Sandford Fleming, the Scottish-born engineer notable for successfully promoting standard time, and it was built by Rhodes, Curry & Co. The first passengers to arrive via railway to Pugwash was a group of Cumberland County school teachers, October 28, 1890.
It is built of brick and is described as "restrained gothic style, two stories, cross gable roof with 6 hip gable dormers and decorative faces". The railway station was listed on September 11, 1996, as a Municipally Registered Property under the Heritage Property Act, and as a Provincially Registered Property under the same statute in 2009. The Pugwash railway station is one of only two stations designed by Fleming still standing in Nova Scotia. The station is also famous for its part in the Thinkers Conference. Pugwash native Cyrus Eaton used the station to transport and house those who attended conference.

## Fires of 1926 and 1929

The devastating fires of 1926 and 1929 destroyed the pugwash hotels, so luxury railcars were parked at the station and used as accommodations.
# Matilda of Brabant, Countess of Artois

Matilda of Brabant (14 June 1224 – 29 September 1288) was the eldest daughter of Henry II, Duke of Brabant and his first wife Marie of Hohenstaufen.

## Marriages and children

On 14 June 1237, which was her 13th birthday, Matilda married her first husband Robert I of Artois. Robert was the son of Louis VIII of France and Blanche of Castile. They had:
* Blanche of Artois (1248 – 2 May 1302). Married first Henry I of Navarre and secondly Edmund Crouchback, 1st Earl of Lancaster.
* Robert II, Count of Artois (1250 – 11 July 1302 at the Battle of the Golden Spurs).
On 8 February 1250, Robert I was killed while participating in the Seventh Crusade. On 16 January 1255, Matilda married her second husband Guy III, Count of Saint-Pol. He was a younger son of Hugh I, Count of Blois and Mary, Countess of Blois. They had:
* Hugh II, Count of Blois (died 1307), Count of Saint Pol and later Count of Blois
* Guy IV, Count of Saint-Pol (died 1317), Count of Saint Pol
* Jacques I of Leuze-Châtillon (died 11 July 1302 at the Battle of the Golden Spurs), first of the lords of Leuze, married Catherine de Condé and had issue; his descendants brought Condé, Carency, etc. into the House of Bourbon.
* Beatrix (died 1304), married John I of Brienne, Count of Eu
* Jeanne, married Guillaume III de Chauvigny, Lord of Châteauroux
* Gertrude, married Florent, Lord of Mechelen (French: Malines).
# Castell Moel

Castell Moel (also known as Greencastle, Green Castle, Humphreys Castle, or Castle Mole) is the remains of a 16th-century fortified manor house in the community of Llangain in Carmarthenshire, Wales, and also a medieval motte about 600 yards (550 m) to the south of the manor house. The remains are approximately 2.5 miles (4.0 km) south-west Carmarthen and 0.8 miles (1.3 km) north-east of the village of Llangain. Three miles to the north-west is Carmarthen Castle, and five miles to the south-west is Llansteffan Castle.
In 1917 the then Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Wales and Monmouthshire (now RCAHMW) described the site as "showing a few vestiges of the foundation walls of what appears to be a 14th or early 15th-century castle". The existence of Castell Moel in the 15th century is confirmed by a poem by Lewis Glyn Cothi, "I Nicolas Ryd o Castell Moel."
The castle stands on a plateau overlooking the River Towy, and the overgrown remains are now thought to be of a late medieval L-plan hall house, once owned by the Rede family. The main eastern block is a first-floor hall and set in the re-entrant angle, is an adjoining high stair turret. The western block is a two-storey wing, with a porch and a cellar, and the walls of the castle, once supported a crenellated parapet. It is doubtful that the building was ever intended to be defended.
The 1917 report also stated that the remains of a motte and bailey castle were easily traceable and became known as the old castle. A much more recent (sometime after 1990) visit by the Dyfed Archaeological Trust could find no trace of the older castle. The Archaeological Trust has yet to visit Old Castle. If you do, the old motte can be seen as stated in the 1917 report.
The Wales Coast Path (Carmarthen to Llansteffan section) passes through the associated Green Castle Woods, a nature reserve managed by the Woodland Trust.
# Michael Cima

Michael J. Cima is an American materials scientist and engineer and the David H. Koch Professor at Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Cima was elected a member of the National Academy of Engineering in 2011 for innovations in rapid prototyping, high-temperature superconductors, and biomedical device technology.
His current research focuses on nano-based drugs, detection and monitoring, and personalized medicine.
Cima earned a B.S. in chemistry in 1982 (Phi Beta Kappa) and a Ph.D. in chemical engineering in 1986, both from the University of California, Berkeley.
# Leon Góes

Leon Góes (born 15 August 1964) is a Brazilian actor and theatre director. The son of educator and historian Moacyr de Góes, he is also the brother of director Moacyr Góes.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Film | Role |
| 2019 | O Trampo | |
| 2013 | Bonitinha, mas Ordinária | Peixoto |
| 2013 | Tainá - A Origem | Bu |
| 2013 | A Dança de Feliciano | Feliciano |
| 2007 | O Homem Que Desafiou o Diabo | Corcunda Lombroso |
| 2004 | Irmãos de Fé | João |
| 2004 | Um Show de Verão | Manager |
| 2003 | Maria, Mãe do Filho de Deus | Apóstolo Tiago |
| 2003 | Dom | Theatre director |
| 2002 | A Paixão de Jacobina | Jacó Mula |
| 1996 | Tieta of Agreste | Ascânio Trindade |
| 1994 | Veja Esta Canção | Zé Maria ("Pisada de Elefante" segment) |
| 1986 | A Cor do Seu Destino | |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Note |
| 2019 | Os Homens São de Marte... E é pra Lá que Eu Vou | Heitor | Episode: "Tudo Novo de Novo" |
| 2007 | Donas de Casa Desesperadas | Thomas Salgado | |
| 2003 | Linha Direta | João Alamy Filho | Episode: "Irmãos Naves" |
| 2000 | Laços de Família | Bento | |
| 1998 | Você Decide | Henrique | Episode: "A Mulher Ideal" |
| 1996 | A Vida como Ela é... | Various roles | 13 episodes |

## Theatre pieces

Leon Góes at one point joined the Companhia de Encenação Teatral, directed by his brother, Moacyr Góes.
Plays Leon has played in include:
* "Baal"
* "Bonitinha mas Ordinária"
* "Os Justos"
* "Divinas Palavras"
* "Pinóquio"
* "A Almanjarra"
* "Romeu e Julieta"
* "O Livro de Jó"
* "Fausto"
* "Gigante da Montanha"
* "Epifanias"
* "Trilogia Tebana"
* "Gregório"
* "A Visita da Velha Senhora"
* "Escola de Bufões" (for which he received the Prêmio Mambembe for best actor).
* A Falecida
He created, acted in and directed an adaptation of "Chico Doido de Caicó". He also directed "Rainha Esther" with Ida Gomes.
# Narrative (disambiguation)

A narrative is an account of events or experiences.
Narrative may also refer to:
* Political narrative, a term used in the humanities and political sciences
* Personal narrative, a prose narrative relating personal experience
* Narrative Magazine, a digital literary magazine
* Narrative (journal), a literary journal published by the Ohio State University
* The Narrative, an American indie rock band
** The Narrative (album), the band's self-titled album
# Karnam Malleswari

Karnam Malleswari (born 1 June 1975) is a retired Indian weightlifter. She is the first Indian woman to win a medal at the Olympics in 2000. In 1994, she received the Arjuna Award and in 1999, she received the Rajiv Gandhi Khel Ratna award, India's highest sporting honour, and the civilian Padma Shri award.

## Career

Malleswari won the world title in the 54 kg division in 1994 and 1995 and placed third in 1993 and 1996.
In 1994, she won silver at the World Championships in Istanbul and in 1995 she won the Asian Weightlifting Championships in Korea in the 54 kg category. That year, she won the title in China with a record lift of 113 kg at the World Championships. Even before her Olympic win, Malleswari was a two-time weightlifting world champion with 29 international medals, which includes 11 gold medals.
Along with the national and international medals, Malleswari was also awarded with Arjuna Award in 1994, the Rajiv Gandhi Khel Ratna in 1999, and Padma Shri in 1999.
At the 2000 Sydney Olympics, Malleswari lifted 110 kg in the "snatch" and 130 kg in the "clean and jerk" categories for a total of 240 kg. She won the bronze medal and became the first Indian woman to win an Olympic medal. She is also the first Indian weightlifter, male or female, to win an Olympic medal. Her medal was the only medal that India secured in the 2000 Olympics.

## Personal life

Malleswari was born in a Telugu Brahmin family in Srikakulam. She has four sisters and all are married and well settled in life.
Malleshwari started her career when she was 12 and was trained under coach Neelamshetty Appanna. Her sister was married and living in Delhi, and Malleshwari moved to that city for better training when it became clear that she had the potential to become a great athlete. Her talent was soon spotted by the Sports Authority of India. In 1990, Malleshwari joined the national camp and four years later, she became the weight-lifting world championship winner in the 54-kg class.
In 1997, Malleshwari married fellow weightlifter Rajesh Tyagi. In 2001, one year after winning the Olympic bronze medal in her sport, she became a mother with the birth of a son. She planned to return to competitions at the 2002 Commonwealth Games, but withdrew due to her father's death. She retired after failing to score at the 2004 Olympics. Karnam Malleshwari and Tyagi currently lives in Yamunanagar, Haryana, with their son and in-laws in a joint family. She works at the Food Corporation of India as Chief General Manager (General Administration).
In June 2021, she was appointed as the vice-chancellor of Sports University, established by the government of Delhi.

## Awards

She is honoured with the Arjuna award in 1994. She is honoured with the Padmashri Award in 1999
# Platismatia formosana

Platismatia formosana is a species of corticolous (bark-dwelling), foliose lichen in the family Parmeliaceae. Found in the mountains of Taiwan, it was first formally described as a species of Cetraria in 1933 by Alexander Zahlbruckner. William and Chicita Culberson transferred it to the genus Platismatia in 1968. The species epithet formosana refers to its distribution, as "Formosa" is the name formerly used in Western literature to refer to Taiwan. It contains the lichen products atranorin, caperatic acid, and an unidentified yellow pigment.
# Mamuka Kikalishvili

Mamuka Kikalishvili (born November 15, 1971) is a Georgian fashion photographer. His works has been featured in magazines such as L'Officiel (Az), Harper's Bazaar (Ru), Boutique (Az), Nargis (Az), etc. Since August 2013 he became head photographer of L'Officiel (Az).
He is also the owner of fashion house "Atelier Kikala". Mamuka Kikalishvili is represented by the VR Fashion Management.

## Early life

Kikalishvili was born on November 15, 1971, in Tbilisi. Since his childhood, which he spent in Tbilisi, he was having fun in his basement lab, developing and printing photos from his first film camera, photography became his favorite hobby. Kikalishvili studied on Faculty of Power Engineering and Telecommunications at Georgian Technical University. He graduated in 2000 and became the Doktor nauk of Engineering Sciences.

## Career

Kikalishvili has an invitations from a variety of well-known magazines: Photo Vogue Italia, L'Officiel (Az), Harper's Bazaar (Ru), etc. He filmed such celebrities as Milla Jovovich, Nina Ananiashvili etc. He always dreamt about his own studio. He started readjusted his basement as studio. He went to Germany and purchased his first studio equipment. After visiting Germany, he opened a studio and named it under his nickname – Kikala Studio. He established Kikala Studio, in 2006. One year later it became the most successful studio in Caucasus region. After his first works (Virgin suicide, Les Fleurs Du Mal, Butoh Garden), not only photos were liked by people on the Internet and forums, but the clothes also. Then he came to conclusion, to found fashion house. In September 2012 he founded a fashion house – ”Atelier Kikala”.Creative director in Atelier Kikala is Lado Bokuchava. Kikalishvili has become one of the photographers- contributors in Art+Commerce.

## Personal life

Mamuka Kikalishvili is married to Natalia Kikalishvili. They have, three children: daughter Nino Kikalishvili, son Lado Kikalishvili and daughter Kesaria Kikalishvili.
# Castell Madoc

Castell Madoc is a small rural village in Brecon, Powys. The village lies next to Mynydd Epynt, on Afon Honddu, one of the most important tributaries of the River Usk.
The village is located next to a country lane that climbs towards Mynydd Epynt, situated about 5 miles south. The surrounding villages are Capel Uchaf (to the north), and Capel Isaf, Pwllgloyw and Llandefaelog Fach to the south, on the road to Brecon.
# Kamışlı

Kamışlı may refer to the following settlements in Turkey:
* Kamışlı, Bismil
* Kamışlı, Hakkâri
* Kamışlı, Karataş
* Kamışlı, Kozluk
* Kamışlı, Kulp
* Kamışlı, Merzifon
* Kamışlı, Nizip
* Kamışlı, Pozantı
* Kamışlı, Sungurlu
* Kamışlı, Yüksekova
# Kibara (plant)

Kibara is a genus of plants in the family Monimiaceae. It includes 47 species native to Indochina, Malesia, and Papuasia.
As of February 2024, Plants of the World Online recognises the following species:
* Kibara archboldiana A.C.Sm.
* Kibara aruensis Becc.
* Kibara buergersiana Perkins
* Kibara bullata Philipson
* Kibara carrii Philipson
* Kibara chimbuensis Philipson
* Kibara coriacea (Blume) Hook.f. & Thomson
* Kibara elmeri Perkins
* Kibara elongata A.C.Sm.
* Kibara ferox Philipson
* Kibara flagelliformis Philipson
* Kibara formicarum Becc.
* Kibara fragrans Philipson
* Kibara fugax Philipson
* Kibara hartleyi Philipson
* Kibara karengana Philipson
* Kibara katikii Philipson
* Kibara kostermansii Philipson
* Kibara latifolia Philipson
* Kibara laurifolia A.C.Sm.
* Kibara leachii Philipson
* Kibara macrantha Philipson
* Kibara microphylla Perkins
* Kibara moluccana Boerl. ex Perkins
* Kibara monticola Perkins
* Kibara myrtoides Perkins
* Kibara neriifolia Perkins
* Kibara nitens Philipson
* Kibara novobritanica Philipson
* Kibara oblongata Philipson
* Kibara obtusa Blume
* Kibara oligocarpella (Kaneh. & Hatus.) Philipson
* Kibara oliviformis Becc.
* Kibara papuana A.C.Sm.
* Kibara perkinsiae K.Schum. & Lauterb.
* Kibara polyantha Perkins
* Kibara rennerae W.N.Takeuchi
* Kibara roemeri (Perkins) Perkins
* Kibara rosselensis Philipson
* Kibara royenii Philipson
* Kibara shungolensis Philipson
* Kibara sleumeri Philipson
* Kibara streimannii Philipson
* Kibara sudestensis Philipson
* Kibara symplocoides Perkins
* Kibara versteeghii Philipson
* Kibara warenensis Kaneh. & Hatus.
# Haemodorum distichophyllum

Haemodorum distichophyllum, also known as the Moorland Bloodroot, is a plant in the Haemodoraceae (blood root) family, native to Tasmania. It was first described by William Jackson Hooker in 1852, from a specimen collected at Macquarie Harbour by Ronald Gunn in 1846.
It is a very low growing plant, growing to heights of 3 cm to 9.5 cm. It is found in heath and button grass plains of western Tasmania at various altitudes.
# Leptolalax bidoupensis

Leptolalax bidoupensis is a species of frog in the family Megophryidae from Vietnam.
# Masonic Block (Fargo, North Dakota)

The Masonic Block in Fargo, North Dakota, also known as Dakota Business College or Watkins Block, is an Early Commercial style building built in 1884. It was designed by Fargo architects Daniels & Proctor.
The building gets its name from the fact that one of the original tenants of the building was a local Masonic lodge. The lodge rented the third floor of the building, which it used as a meeting hall (the lodge met in the building for only four years, from 1885 to 1889).
Despite the name, the building is better known for its subsequent educational function. It housed Fargo College from 1887 to 1890, and the Dakota Business College from 1891 to 1978.
Today it is used as a purely commercial building. It is one of few commercial structures in Fargo that survived a fire in 1893.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. The listing included one contributing building, on an area of less than 1 acre (0.40 ha).
# Kyung-chul

Kyung-chul, also spelled Kyong-chol or Gyeong-cheol, is a Korean masculine given name. Its meaning differs based on the hanja used to write each syllable of the name. There are 54 hanja with the reading "kyung" and 11 hanja with the reading "chul" on the South Korean government's official list of hanja which may be registered for use in given names.
People with this name include:
* Cho Gyeong-chul (1929–2010), South Korean astronomer
* Park Gyeong-cheol (born 1969), South Korean sprint canoer
* Ri Kyong-chol (born 1979), North Korean long-distance runner
* Lee Kyung-chul, South Korean archer
* Cho Kyong-chol, North Korean Supreme People's Assembly member for Sungrisan; see 2014 North Korean parliamentary election
Fictional characters with this name include:
# Platismatia regenerans

Platismatia regenerans is a species of corticolous (bark-dwelling), foliose lichen in the family Parmeliaceae. Found in Borneo, it was formally described as a new species in 1968 by William and Chicita Culberson. The type specimen was collected by Mason Hale from the Kinabalu National Park in Sabah, at an elevation of 2,000 m (6,600 ft). The species epithet refers to the "regenerative lobulae" that occur on older parts of the thallus.
# Hollond

Hollond is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Henry Arthur Hollond (1884–1974), professor and army officer
* John Robert Hollond (1843–1912), politician
* Robert Hollond (1808–1877), English balloonist and politician
* Spencer Edmund Hollond (1874–1950), British Army officer
# Michael Creagh (politician)

Sir Michael Creagh (died 1738) was an Irish politician and soldier.
Although a Protestant, he was a Jacobite supporter of the Catholic James II. He was Lord Mayor of Dublin from 1688 to 1689 and received James II on his arrival to the city in March 1689. He was a Member of Parliament for Dublin City in the Patriot Parliament in 1689. He raised an infantry regiment at his own expense to serve in the Irish Army during the War of the Two Kings (1689–91), which was present at the Battle of the Boyne.
Following the Jacobite defeat in Ireland, Creagh was attainted and fled to France and then to the Netherlands. He had returned to Ireland by the mid–1720s and turned his attention to regaining his confiscated estates. He converted from Roman Catholicism to the established Church of Ireland and became a broadsheet publisher. Creagh failed in his attempt to regain his confiscated properties and had to be helped from the public funds in 1732, 1733, and 1734. He died intestate in 1738.
# Micheal Zondani Katambo

Micheal Zondani Katambo (born 16 September 1969) is a Zambia politician. He is currently a Member of the National Assembly and Minister of Agriculture.
Katambo has also been a Member of Parliament for Masaiti constituency since 2011. Initially he was a member of the Movement for Multi-Party Democracy until 2015, where he switched to the Patriotic Front.
In September 2016 he was appointed Minister of Fisheries and Livestock. A cabinet reshuffle in February 2018 saw him become Minister of Agriculture.
# Haemodorum brevicaule

Haemodorum brevicaule is a perennial herb from 0.025 to 0.3 m tall, in the bloodroot family, the Haemodoraceae, native to northern Australia. It has deep-red to purplish-black flowers which are seen from September to December, and it grows on red clay and basalt.

## Etymology

The name, Haemodorum, was chosen by Smith in 1798 for the blood-red root, haem- being Greek for blood-red. Mueller in 1858, gave this species the specific epithet, brevicaule, which derives from the Latin brevi- (short), and caulis (stem), giving the meaning 'short-stemmed'.

## Description

It has flat, hairless, leaves about 9 to 31 cm long and 0.5 to 2 mm wide, and a smooth scape about 9 cm to 13 cm long. The perianth is formed of two rings of three tepals which are uniformly red, red-brown, purple or black. It has three stamens all at the same level with the filaments being 1 to 1.2 mm long and having slightly longer anthers. The plant flowers from September to December.

## Distribution

It is found in Western Australia, the Northern Territory and Queensland in the IBRA regions of the Northern Kimberley, Victoria Bonaparte, Arnhem Coast, Darwin Coastal, Northern Kimberley, Pine Creek, Central Arnhem, Tiwi Cobourg, Arnhem Plateau, Gulf Coastal, Daly Basin, the Cape York Peninsula region in open eucalypt forest in dry sandy soils, and also in places that are seasonally flooded.

## Taxonomy

H. brevicaule was first described by Ferdinand von Mueller in 1858. This description was slightly modified in 1987 by Macfarlane. The syntype is held in the National Herbarium of Victoria and was collected by Mueller in 1855 towards the Macadam range in the Victoria-Daly region of the Northern Territory.