OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# SRCM Joigny

The SRCM 153 Joigny was a French-built four-seat light cabin monoplane of the 1960s.

## Development and design

The side-by-side, two-seat Joigny light cabin monoplane was designed by the Societe de Recherches et de Constructions Mecaniques (SRCM) at their Joigny Yonne factory in April 1958. The firm had previously built under licence a number of Minicabs, Supercabs and Jodels, and originally intended to manufacture the Aviamilano F.8L Falco always under license. This project did not materialize and production series of Joigny was due to start in 1960. The Joigny was of all-wood construction and employed a fully retractable nosewheel undercarriage. The wing had a single main spar and an auxiliary main spar with leading edge torsion box and plywood covering. The aircraft's cabin section was built integral with the wing, the rear fuselage being a plywood monocoque.
Dual controls were provided, and the hydraulically operated double-slotted wing flaps were supplemented by an hydraulically operated air brake.
The development of a three/four seat version had been proposed.

## Operational history

The Joigny first flew in June 1959 from the Joigny airfield. Initially registered F-WIRZ, by the time of its public exhibition at the 1963 Paris Air Show at Le Bourget Airport, it was registered F-BIRZ. In 1964, it was still owned by the manufacturer, but no longer appears on the French civil aircraft register and is not preserved in any museum.

## Specifications

Data from Green, 1965
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Capacity: 1 passenger
* Length: 21 ft 0 in (6.40 m)
* Wingspan: 27 ft 4 in (8.33 m)
* Height: 7 ft 9 in (2.36 m)
* Wing area: 113 sq ft (10.5 m$^2$)
* Empty weight: 1,323 lb (600 kg)
* Gross weight: 2,204 lb (1,000 kg)
* Powerplant: 1 × 150 h.p. Lycoming 0-320-A1A four-cylinder air-cooled piston, 150 hp (110 kW)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 199 mph (320 km/h, 173 kn)
* Cruise speed: 177 mph (285 km/h, 154 kn)
* Range: 930 mi (1,500 km, 810 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 23,600 ft (7,200 m)
* Rate of climb: 790 ft/min (4.0 m/s)
# China Chuneng Tower

China Chuneng Tower (Chinese: 中国储能大厦) is a 288.6 metres (946.9 ft) tall skyscraper in Shenzhen, Guangdong, China. Construction started in 2013 and was completed in 2016.
# Jean-Baptiste Mintsa-Mi-Mba

Jean-Baptiste Mintsa-Mi-Mba (24 November 1948 – 10 February 2009) was a Gabonese politician who served as Second Vice-president of the Senate of Gabon. He was a member of the Gabonese Democratic Party (PDG).
Mintsa-Mi-Mba was born in Cocobeach, located in the Estuaire Province of Gabon. He helped create the National Center for Blood transfusion and was the center's first director; as a result, he was known as Gabon's "father of blood transfusion". He became a member of the Senate when that body was established in 1997, being elected as a Senator from Noya Department. He was re-elected to the Senate in January 2009, but he died in Paris on 10 February 2009.
Mintsa-Mi-Mba held the rank of Commander of the Equatorial Star.
# Shaurya (name)

Shaurya is a Hindi given name and surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Shaurya Chauhan (born 1977), Indian model, actress and TV host
* Shaurya Sanandia (born 1987), Indian cricketer
* Shelly Shaurya (born 1993), Indian cricketer
# Transport Nagar metro station

Transport Nagar is an elevated metro station on the North-South Corridor of the Red Line of Lucknow Metro in Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh, India.

## History

Construction start at Transport Nagar metro station in the year 2014.

## Station layout

Transport Nagar track layout :
Legend :
Station with two tracks and two side platforms :
| G | Street level | Exit/Entrance |
| L1 | Mezzanine | Fare control, station agent, Metro Card vending machines, crossover |
| L2 | Side platform | Doors will open on the left | Side platform | Doors will open on the left |
| L2 | Platform 2 Southbound | Towards → CCS International Airport Next Station: Amausi |
| L2 | Platform 1 Northbound | Towards ← Munshi Pulia Next Station: Krishna Nagar |
| Side platform | Doors will open on the left | |
| L2 | | |
# Siluck Saysanasy

Siluck Saysanasy (born January 30, 1974) is a Laotian-Canadian television actor.
Saysanasy is best known for playing Yick Yu, a character in the Degrassi series. He went to high school at Vaughan Road Academy in Toronto, Ontario, in the Interact program.
One of his real-life best friends is Pat Mastroianni, who played Joey Jeremiah on Degrassi.
Since 2002, Saysanasy has worked as an assistant director on shows such as Degrassi: The Next Generation, The Strain, Designated Survivor, and Shadowhunters.

## Acting filmography

* Cagney & Lacey: True Convictions (1996) (TV) .... Delivery Guy
* School's Out (1992) (TV) .... Yick Yu
* Degrassi Junior High (1986) TV Series .... Yick Yu
* The Peanut Butter Solution (1985).... Connie
* Degrassi Talks (1992).... Himself
* Degrassi High (1989) TV Series.... Yick Yu
* Degrassi: The Next Generation (2001) TV Series.... Yick Yu
# Héctor Berenguel

Héctor Berenguel del Pino (born 11 October 1974), known simply as Héctor as a player, is a Spanish retired footballer who played as a right-back or a central defender, currently a manager.
He appeared in 162 La Liga matches in a 16-year professional career, mainly in representation of Deportivo (five seasons). He added 111 games and nine goals in the Segunda División.

## Playing career

Héctor was born in Almería, Andalusia, and started playing with local Polideportivo Almería in the Segunda División B. In 1995 he signed with another side in that tier, Elche CF, achieving promotion to Segunda División two years later.
After Elche were relegated the immediate season after, Héctor returned to his native region and joined Sevilla FC. Ever-present during his three-year tenure, he won two promotions to La Liga, scoring a career-high five goals in 2000–01 but also experiencing relegation the previous campaign; his first match in the competition came on 22 August 1999, in a 2–2 home draw against Real Sociedad.
Free agent Héctor signed for Deportivo de La Coruña following the Galicians' league conquest, and proceeded to be relatively used, notably helping them to the 2002 edition of the Copa del Rey. In summer 2006 he moved to RCD Mallorca of the same league on a two-year contract, where he managed 29 league appearances in his second year, retiring aged 33 after helping the Balearic Islands team to a final seventh place.

## Coaching career

Berenguel went back to Andalusia in the 2009 off-season, taking charge of CD Roquetas' youth academy. In 2011–12 he had his first senior coaching experience, starting the third-tier campaign with local Polideportivo Ejido, with the club folding after a couple of months.
Berenguel then signed for amateurs CD Comarca del Mármol, overseeing two consecutive promotions to reach Tercera División in 2015. Following three years of inactivity, he was then part of Fran Fernández's staff at AD Alcorcón (twice) and CD Tenerife.
On 3 July 2023, Berenguel returned to managerial duties after being appointed at Primera Federación side San Fernando CD. On 16 October, having collected two wins in eight matches, he was dismissed.

## Honours

Sevilla
* Segunda División: 2000–01
Deportivo
* Copa del Rey: 2001–02
# Google Street View in Antarctica

In Antarctica, Google Street View is available on selected locations.
* Views of Half Moon Island in the South Shetland Islands, were added September 2010.
* Ceremonial South Pole, Shackleton's Hut, Discovery Hut, added July 2012.
* Cape Royds, Castle Rock Loop Trail, WISSARD Test Site, Arena Valley, Lake Bonney, McMurdo Station, Taylor Valley, Bull Pass, Wright Valley, added December 2013.
* South Pole Telescope, added March 2014.
# SRCC

SRCC may refer to:
* Spearman's rank correlation coefficient
* Shri Ram College of Commerce, University of Delhi
* Santa Rosa Carib Community
* Syrian Revolutionary Command Council
# Chinese highland shrew

The Chinese highland shrew (Sorex excelsus) is a species of shrew in the family Soricidae. It is found in China.
# Janet Stewart

Janet Stewart may refer to:
* Janet Cumbrae Stewart (1883–1960), Australian painter
* Janet Stewart (broadcaster) (born 1967), Canadian television news anchor
* Janet Stewart, Lady Fleming (1502–1562), Scottish courtier
* Janet Stewart, Lady Ruthven (16th century), Scottish aristocrat
# Transalpine war

Transalpine war may refer to
* the First Transalpine War (125–121 BCE)
* the Gallic Wars or Second Transalpine War (58–50 BCE)
* certain hostilities in 77 BCE in Gaul involving Pompey (who was on his way to Hispania for the Sertorian War of 80–72 BCE) which Cicero (Cic. Man. 28) called the bellum transalpinum
# Tradition history

Tradition history or tradition criticism is a methodology of biblical criticism that situates a text within a stream of a specific tradition in history and attempts to describe the development of the tradition over the course of time. Tradition criticism was developed by Hermann Gunkel. Tradition history seeks to analyze biblical literature in terms of the process by which biblical traditions passed from stage to stage into their final form, especially how they passed from oral tradition to written form. Tradition history/criticism is a sister discipline of form criticism—also associated with Gunkel, who used the results of source and form criticism to develop the history of tradition interpretation. Form criticism and tradition criticism thus overlap, though the former is more narrow in focus. Tradition history is connected with secular folklore studies, especially Axel Olrik's analysis of Scandinavian folklore and the "laws" which he established concerning the nature of such folklore. The stories in the Bible were then analyzed on the basis of these "laws".

## Strengths and weaknesses

Tradition history forces interpreters to consider the possibility that some texts may have had an oral prehistory. It also notes that past traditions were retold and used for a present purpose; that it was made real, vital, or relevant for each successive generation.
The method also has weaknesses. Tradition history creates highly speculative reconstructions, often built on the speculative deductions from source criticism. Moreover, tradition history may exaggerate the role of oral tradition. If texts were written soon after they were spoken so that there was not a long oral prehistory, then the assumptions of tradition history fall to the ground. The use of Olrik's laws is also dubious: It may be a tenuous analogy to compare Icelandic folklore with Hebrew folklore since they are very different cultures. Some folklorists question whether Olrik's laws apply even to Scandinavian literature much less any other (Gunkel admitted they did not apply to all stories in Genesis).
# Rinə

Rinə (also, Reyna) is a village and municipality in the Astara Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 925. The municipality consists of the villages of Rinə, Vıləşə, Taxtakəran, and Çuvaş.
# Taylors Point

Taylors Point is a locality and point in Clareville, a suburb of Sydney, Australia, situated on the Northern Beaches. It was named after John Taylor, who was an early owner of property on Taylors Point.
# Escadron de chasse et d'expérimentation 1/30 Côte d'Argent

Escadron de chasse et d'expérimentation 1/30 Côte d'Argent is a French Air and Space Force (Armée de l'air et de l'espace) Squadron located at BA 118 Mont-de-Marsan Air Base, Landes, France which operates the Dassault Rafale B, Dassault Mirage 2000D, Dassault/Dornier Alpha Jet and the SOCATA TBM 700.
# Trade Union Coordination Centre

Trade Union Coordination Centre is a central trade union federation in India. TUCC is politically attached to All India Forward Bloc.
TUCC was founded in 1970. Prasanta Das Gupta was the founding general secretary of TUCC. Prior to the foundation of TUCC, the trade union leaders of the Forward Bloc had belonged to the United Trade Union Congress. TUCC is mainly based in the state of West Bengal.
As of 1980 TUCC claimed to have 272,229 members in 182 affiliated unions. The Ministry of Labour verified 65 affiliated unions with a combined membership of 123,048. As of 1995 TUCC was the smallest of the ten Central Trade Union Organisations recognised by the Indian Ministry of Labour, counting 65 affiliated unions. As of 2002, TUCC had 737,760 members, out of whom 554,207 were agricultural or rural workers. In 2011, the Ministry of Labour and Employment estimated that the TUCC had a membership of more than 1.6 million. The same number was reported by the Business Standard in 2013.
As of 2013, G.R. Shivashankar was the president of TUCC. The general secretary is Nripendra Kumar Mahto.
Krishi Shramik Union (Agricultural Labour Union) is affiliated to TUCC.
TUCC is affiliated to the World Federation of Trade Unions.
# Townsville Sports Reserve

Townsville Sports Precinct is a multi-use sports precinct located in Townsville, Australia. With redevelopments completed in early 2022, the venue now offers three indoor multipurpose courts, multiple fields and athletics facilities with a main stadium capacity of 4000 spectators.

## Notable rugby league games

The results were as follows;
| Date | Result | Attendance | Notes |
| 17 May 1989 | Brisbane Broncos def. Parramatta Eels 42 – 6 | | 1989 Panasonic Cup Quarter final |
| 20 April 1990 | Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs drew with Eastern Suburbs Roosters 12 – 12 | 8,648 | 1990 NSWRL season, Round 6 |
| 1 June 1992 | Great Britain Lions def. Queensland Residents 14 – 10 | 4,000 | 1992 Great Britain Lions tour of Australasia |
| 5 July 1992 | Australia def. Papua New Guinea 36 – 14 | 12,470 | Played as part of 1989-92 Rugby League World Cup |
# Puerto de la Música

The Puerto de la Música (Spanish, "Port of Music") is a planned cultural complex which was to be built in Rosario, Santa Fe, Argentina, beside the Paraná River. As of June 2012 the plan is on hold for the foreseeable future.

## The project

The Puerto de la Música was projected by Brazilian architect Oscar Niemeyer, famous for the design of the major public buildings of Brasília in the mid-1950s. Its plan includes a concert hall, an exhibition center and a music school, with the stated goal of becoming "a massive, open and inclusive cultural space". The land destined for the complex has an area of 65,000 m$^2$, while the total area of the planned buildings is 20,900 m$^2$. The theater would have room for 2,500 attendants, and 30,000 should be able to watch from outside.
Presented to the public in 2008 by governor and former Rosario mayor Hermes Binner, the Puerto was originally planned to open in 2010, the year of the bicentennial of Argentina's emancipation from Spain. By 2010 the project, with a total budget estimated around 300 million pesos (about 75 million USD at the time), had not advanced. A foundation was created to publicize the project and request private donations. The bids for the first stage of the project, costing about 40 million pesos (10 million USD) were received and evaluated later that year. The opening date was moved to 2012, the bicentennial of the creation of the Argentine flag (which took place in Rosario).

## Delays

Legal and political hurdles arose in the meantime, as the land on the banks of the Paraná river that was to be taken up by the Puerto belonged to the port of Rosario. This presented two problems: first, the Port Workers' Union (SUPA) feared that the Puerto's project meant jobs would be lost; second, port areas in Argentina are under national jurisdiction, overseen by the Subsecretariat of Ports and Navigable Ways, which had not given the provincial government or the municipality of Rosario permission to use the land. Moreover, the political opposition questioned the location and/or the convenience of such major expenditure in the face of other concerns.
In April 2011 SUPA occupied the seat of the Management Office for the Port of Rosario (ENAPRO) protesting the imminent start of the works on the site. Despite reassurances about their jobs by ENAPRO and the provincial government, the occupation went on for five months, until the end of 2011, and the works could not start.

## Suspension of the project

Like other provinces, Santa Fe Province incurred a significant fiscal deficit in 2011, which was an election year. In May 2012 the new governor, Antonio Bonfatti, announced that although the legal blocks for the Puerto de la Música had been lifted, the project would have to wait until the provincial finances improved and there was no fixed schedule for the beginning of the works. Soon after, the Puerto de la Música Foundation stopped soliciting donations for the project, citing the uncertainty about the date and the effect of inflation as reasons.
# Stephen Aitken

Stephen Aitken (born 25 September 1976 in Glasgow) is a Scottish football player and coach who was most recently manager of East Kilbride.
Aitken played for Greenock Morton, Stranraer, Stenhousemuir and Junior side Arthurlie. He rejoined Stranraer in 2009 as assistant manager to Keith Knox. Aitken retired as a player in 2011, and he has since managed Stranraer and Dumbarton.
His younger brother Chris is also a former footballer.

## Playing career

Aitken started his senior career with Greenock Morton, where he played for eight years before moving to Stranraer where he stayed for six years. Upon leaving Stranraer he joined Stenhousemuir briefly, before leaving the senior game to join Barrhead side Arthurlie in the Junior ranks.

## Coaching career

In 2009, he returned to Stranraer for a second time at the age of 32, and shortly thereafter took up a role as assistant manager. On 27 October 2012 Aitken was appointed manager at the club.
After a successful three years with Stranraer he joined Dumbarton in May 2015, to replace Ian Murray. He won his first competitive game in charge 3–2 against former club Greenock Morton. After keeping the club in the Scottish Championship for both of his seasons in charge, he agreed a new 2-year deal in May 2017.
Aitken led the Sons to the Scottish Challenge Cup Final the following season, but a difficult league campaign resulted in relegation to Scottish League One after defeat to Alloa Athletic in the Scottish Championship play-offs. After a slow start to the 2018–19 Scottish League One season left the club in ninth position, Aitken left Dumbarton in October 2018.
Aitken was appointed manager of Lowland League team East Kilbride in May 2020. After his first season was declared null and void due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Scotland, Aitken left Kilby a month into the 2021-22 campaign after the club's worst start to a season in their history.

## Managerial statistics

    As of 11 August 2021
| Team | From | To | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record |
| Team | From | To | G | W | D | L | Win % |
| Stranraer | October 2012 | May 2015 | 124 | 54 | 27 | 43 | 043.55 |
| Dumbarton | May 2015 | October 2018 | 154 | 42 | 38 | 74 | 027.27 |
| East Kilbride | May 2020 | August 2021 | 8 | 1 | 4 | 3 | 012.50 |
| Total | Total | Total | 286 | 97 | 69 | 120 | 033.92 |
* East Kilbride statistics include League Cup forfeit victory against Kilmarnock on 10 July 2021.

## Honours and achievements
### Player
#### Greenock Morton

* Scottish Second Division: 1994–95

#### Stranraer

* Scottish Third Division: 2003–04
* Scottish Second Division promotion: 2004–05
# Hypophytala nigrescens

Hypophytala nigrescens, the black flash, is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Nigeria. The habitat consists of forests.
# Goriče

Goriče (pronounced) may refer to:
* Goriče, Kranj, a village in Slovenia
* Goriče, Postojna, a village in Slovenia
* Goriče pri Famljah, a village in Slovenia
* Srednja Vas–Goriče, a village in Slovenia
# Printed electronic circuit

A printed electronic circuit (PEC) was an ancestor of the hybrid integrated circuit (IC). PECs were common in tube (valve) equipment from the 1940s through the 1970s.

## Brands

Couplate was the Centralab trademark, whilst Sprague called them BulPlates. Aerovox used the generic PEC.

## Difference from hybrid integrated circuits

PECs contained only resistors and capacitors arranged in circuits to simplify construction of tube equipment. Also, their voltage ratings were suitable for tubes. Later, hybrid ICs contained transistors, and often monolithic integrated circuits. Their voltage ratings were suitable for the transistors they contained.
# Ole Jacob Bull

Ole Jacob Bull (born 11 March 1948) is a Norwegian translator and cultural director.
He holds the cand.mag. degree from 1974. He worked as director of the Norwegian Writers' Center from 1980 to 1982, studied abroad from 1982 to 1983 (and 1979 to 1980), and then worked in the publishing house Aschehoug Forlag from 1985 to 1997. He was acting director of the Arts Council Norway from 1997 to 2010 and he translates novels and plays from English, Swedish, and Danish.
# Jenny Don't Be Hasty

"Jenny Don't Be Hasty" is a song by Scottish singer-songwriter Paolo Nutini, written with Jimmy Hogarth and produced by Ken Nelson. The song was released as Nutini's second single on 25 September 2006 from his debut album, These Streets (2006).
The lyrics, a personal experience of the singer, are about an 18-year-old boy who wants to have a relationship with an older woman who is angry at him for having lied to her about his real age and now says he is too young. "Jenny Don't Be Hasty" song reached number 20 on the UK Singles Chart, and in Australia, it peaked at number 40 on the ARIA Singles Chart in April 2007.

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Platinum | 600,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Jampa Tsering

Jampa Tsering (Tibetan: བྱམས་པ་ཚེ་རིང་, Wylie: Byams-pa Tse-ring; Chinese: 强巴次仁; pinyin: Qiángbā Cìrén) was a Chinese singer and dancer. He is of Tibetan ethnicity.
Born in Lhasa in the early 1960s, Jampa Tsering became famous in the late 1980s and early 1990s, releasing an immensely popular album, Gnas mchog gi glu dbyangs (Songs of the Holy Land), including songs such as "Aro Khampa" ("Hey, Khampa"); "Ngai tsewai Lhasa" ("My Beloved Lhasa"); and "Cha chig yinna samchung" ("I Wished, If Only I Was A Bird").
Jampa Tsering studied music in the Shanghai Conservatoire for about seven years, learning piano. He was a member of the Tibet Song-and-Dance Ensemble, but began to gain a following in Lhasa from singing in karaoke and nangma bars. For this and his private singing, he was eventually expelled from the dance troupe. He assimilated much of the style of 1980s Chinese language pop into his singing and the synthesised orchestral accompaniments of his songs. He was clearly a product of the new media rather than traditional Tibetan singing, using a soft crooning voice rather than the loud, projecting voice of traditional Tibetan singing, yet the melodies of the songs he sang inherited a strong Tibetan character, with their wide vocal range and long phrases.
Many of his songs have hidden political meanings, such as "Ri de Himalaya" ("Himalaya Mountains"), and they all express a strong pride in Tibetan identity, Tibetan traditions and the Tibetan countryside. Some of Jampa Tsering's songs were restricted in Lhasa in the late 1980s and early 1990s due to their political nature.
Jampa Tsering died in a car crash in 1997.
This article is a slightly modified version of the article on Jampa Tsering from Unity and discord: Music and politics in contemporary Tibet (2004, Tibet Information Network, ISBN 0-9541961-6-3).
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