OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tatra 80

The Tatra 80 is a Czechoslovak luxury full-size car built by Tatra between 1931 and 1935.

## History

Hans Ledwinka designed the car in 1930. It was launched in 1931, the same year as the Tatra 70, and the two models have the same backbone chassis and swing axle suspension. The brakes are by ATE-Lockheed. The Type 80 has wire wheels, whereas the Type 70 has disc wheels.
But the underlying difference is the engine. The Type 70 was built with a 3,406 cc six-cylinder OHC engine, but the Type 80 was given a 5,990 cc, 65-degree V-12 with horizontal valves operated directly by a top camshaft mounted at the level of the cylinder heads. The engine produces 120 hp (89 kW), giving the car a top speed of 130 kilometres per hour (81 mph).
Tatra supplied the bare rolling chassis, engine and transmission. Customers chose a body style and which coachbuilding company would build it. Four-door sedans, cabriolets and six-seat limousines were built. There is at least one example of a two-door, four-seat convertible. Sodomka of Vysoké Mýto built bodies for several Type 80 cars.
The Type 80 was Tatra's most luxurious and expensive car, priced at Kčs 195,000 to 200,000.
Tatra built 22 Type 80 cars between 1931 and 1935.

## Presidential landaulet

In 1935 a unique Tatra 80 landaulet was built as the official state car of Czechoslovak President TG Masaryk. On 18 April 2005 it was presented to the National Technical Museum in Prague. On 29 September 2005 the Czech Republic declared that a set of five historic cars, including the Presidential landaulet, to be a national cultural monument.
# Michel Zévaco

Michel Zévaco (1860–1918) was a French journalist, novelist, and anarchist activist.
Leader of Iran Ayatollah Khamenei recommended Zévaco's novels for the youth in 1998.

## Adaptations

Several of his novels have been adapted for film and television.
* Il ponte dei sospiri (1921, dir. Domenico Gaido)
* Buridan, le héros de la tour de Nesle (1923, dir. Pierre Marodon)
* Triboulet (1923, dir. Febo Mari)
* Nostradamus (1937, dir. Juan Bustillo Oro and Antonio Helú)
* Il ponte dei sospiri (1940, dir. Mario Bonnard)
* Le Capitan (1946, dir. Robert Vernay)
* Buridan, héros de la Tour de Nesle (1952, dir. Émile Couzinet)
* Sul ponte dei sospiri (1953, dir. Antonio Leonviola)
* Le Capitan (1960, dir. André Hunebelle)
* Le Chevalier de Pardaillan [fr] (1962, dir. Bernard Borderie)
* Hardi Pardaillan! (1964, dir. Bernard Borderie)
* The Avenger of Venice (1964, dir. Carlo Campogalliani and Piero Pierotti)
# Out of Style

Out of Style is the third studio album by Finnish rock band Sunrise Avenue. It was released on 25 March 2011 by Universal Music.

## Track listing

* "Hollywood Hills"
* "Damn Silence"
* "Somebody Help Me"
* "I Don't Dance"
* "I Gotta Go"
* "Stormy End"
* "Kiss Goodbye"
* "Sex & Cigarettes"
* "The Right One"
* "Out of Tune"
* "Angels on a Rampage"
* "Sweet Symphony"
# Medina (board game)

Medina is a board game designed by Stefan Dorra and published by Hans im Glück and Rio Grande Games in 2001. In the game, three or four players compete to be the most influential developer of Medina, a desert city near the Atlas Mountains in 1822. Variations of the game allow 2 or 5 players. The game was nominated for the 2001 Deutscher Spiele Preis and the 2003 Jeu de l'année, but won neither prize.

## Game play

The gameboard is a 16 by 11 grid of squares representing the city. Each edge is lined by rectangles where the wall of the city is to be built and each corner is labelled with one of the numbers one through four. In a four-player game, each player receives 5 building pieces in each of four colors, 3 stable pieces, 6 inhabitant pieces, 8 wall pieces, and 4 dome pieces. Only the dome pieces correspond to the proprietary color of the player. At each turn, players place two pieces on the board; the game ends when no player can make a legal play, at which time the player with the most points is declared the winner.
Building places may be placed on any open space on the board. However, if a building already exists on the board, other pieces of that color must be attached, unless a player has claimed that building as their own by topping it with their dome. Distinct buildings cannot be built such that they touch each other in any way. Each player scores one point for each building piece in each of their buildings and a bonus of one to four points for having the largest building in any given color. Players can have only one building in each color.
Stables may be added to any building on the board including a building already topped by dome. Stables count for scoring as if they were a building section in all ways, including determining the largest building in a color.
The first inhabitant may be placed anywhere on the board. Thereafter, inhabitants must be built in a continuous line with no branches or loops. A player scores one point for each inhabitant bordering a building they have claimed.
The wall sections may be placed in wall spaces in a straight, uninterrupted line originating from any corner. Each wall section touching a building earns the owner of that building one point. Furthermore, the last player to touch a sequence of wall pieces with one of their buildings earns a number of points equal to the value of the corner that the wall originates.
Players may only pass if they have no legal moves, meaning that moves benefiting other players must be made if no other legal moves exist. The score is tallied at the end, meaning that intermediate ownership of wall bonuses or building size bonuses have no bearing on the final score.
# Shibaniba

Tell Billa (also Tell Billah, Tall Billa, and Baasheikhah) is an archaeological site near Bashiqa in Nineveh Province (Iraq) 20 kilometers northeast of Mosul.

## History

The site consists of a large mound and covers around 30 acres (12 ha). There is some evidence of occupation as far back as the Uruk period, including some Hurrian presence in the middle second millennium. An Uruk period cylinder seal was found at the site, a presentation scene of Istar. A few preliterate clay tokens were also found. On Stratum V a number of copper weapons, mainly axe heads and lance butts. One lance butt was inscribed with cuneiform characters.

### Early Bronze

In 2022 it was proposed that Tell Billa was the site of the Ur III period (ca 2100 BC) city Šimānum (possibly known as Asimānum during the Akkadian Empire).

### Late Bronze

Beginning in Middle Assyrian times the ancient city, not far from Assur, was named Šib/manibe in the Middle Assyrian period and Šibaniba in the Neo-Assyrian period. Its earlier name is not known.
The Hurrian artifacts were identified in the excavators' Stratum 3. The comparison with the similar artifacts from Nuzi led Speiser to conclude that the Hurrians settled at Billa before they moved on to Nuzi.
The majority of excavated material, however, is from the Middle Assyrian and Neo-Assyrian times, including glyptic and epigraphic material. Ninety One Middle Assyrian tablets (ca. 1400-1000 BC) are attested from Tell Billa/Shibaniba. Several Middle Assyrian faience items were also found at Tell Billa. The name Shibaniba relates to this period of its history.
Some ceramic remains of the Parthian period were found at the site.

## Excavations

After some minor soundings done by Austen Henry Layard around 1850, Tell Billa was excavated between 1930 and 1934 by a team from the University of Pennsylvania and the American Schools of Oriental Research. The excavation was led by Ephraim Avigdor Speiser with Charles Bache. The work was complicated by the fact that the mound was divided up among 18 owners including a Jacobite church.
At the same time, these scholars explored the related nearby ancient site of Tepe Gawra, which is located about 8 km (5.0 mi) northeast of Billa.
# PA18

PA18 may refer to:
* Pennsylvania Route 18
* Pennsylvania's 18th congressional district
* Pitcairn PA-18, an autogyro produced in 1932
* Piper PA-18, a light aircraft first produced in 1949
# Williams and Norgate

Williams and Norgate were publishers and book importers in London and Edinburgh. They specialized in both British and foreign scholarly and scientific literature.
Williams & Norgate was founded in the winter of 1842 by Edmund Sydney Williams (1817–1891) and Frederick Norgate (1817–1908). They originally had offices at 14 Henrietta Street, Covent Garden, London, which they took over from Mr. Marseille Middleton Holloway of Holloway & Son Publishers with whom both were acquainted, on a lease from William Russell, 8th Duke of Bedford. They expanded to include a second shop at 20 South Frederick Street in Edinburgh Scotland by 1860. By 1926 they were listed as being located at 11 Henrietta Street and in 1928 the firm was purchased by Allen & Unwin
Among other things, they published the periodicals Natural History Review, The Theological Review and The Hibbert Journal, as well as books by Thomas Henry Huxley (including his Evidence as to Man's Place in Nature) and books by Herbert Spencer. In 1911 they began the Home University Library of Modern Knowledge.

## Book series

* Crown Theological Library
* Home University Library of Modern Knowledge
# Sea-Eye

Sea-Eye is a German non-governmental organization headquartered in Regensburg. It participates in the rescue of migrants in distress in the Mediterranean, in particular by having chartered the ships Sea-Eye and Seefuchs/ Sea Fox until August 2017, then the Alan Kurdi (named in memory of the young Syrian found drowned on a Turkish beach in 2015) and since August 2020 the Sea-Eye 4. In June 2021, Sea-Eye received honorary citizenship from the mayor of Palermo.

## Operations

On 3 April 2019, the Alan Kurdi, warned after a call to the emergency number of the (German) Watch the Mediterranean Sea association, rescued 64 migrants (including twelve women and two children aged one and six) off the Libyan coast; Italy and Malta initially refused berthing but after ten days of waiting at sea, the migrants were finally permitted to disembark at the port of Valletta and were divided between Germany, France (twenty of them), Portugal and Luxembourg.
On 5 July 2019, off the coast of Libya, Sea Eye rescued 65 migrants from drowning. On 7 July 2019 65 migrants were disembarked from Alan Kurdi in Naples.
On 4 August 2019 Alan Kurdi disembarked forty migrants in Malta.
# Warren Michelson

Warren Michelson is a former Canadian politician who represented the electoral district of Moose Jaw North in the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan from 2007 to 2020. He is a member of the Saskatchewan Party. He defeated long time NDP MLA Glenn Hagel to win the seat.
In the 2018 Saskatchewan Party leadership election, Michelson supported Ken Cheveldayoff, who had stated that he doesn't believe rape victims should have legal access to abortion services, earning him the anti-abortion group Right Now's top rank out of the six leadership candidates. Michelson had previously attended as an MLA the anti-abortion March for Life rallies in Ottawa, Moose Jaw, and Regina in the past.
As a president with the Saskatchewan Chamber of Commerce, Michelson led the charge against a proposed government-directed employment hours scheme in the private sector.
Michelson did not seek re-election in the 2020 Saskatchewan general election.
# Rambhakta Memorial School

Rambhakta Memorial School (RMS) is a school in Banepa-8, Kavrepalanchok District in Nepal. It was founded in 2005 in memory of late Rambhakta Kokh Shrestha. It is a coeducational school, with a pre-school through Grade 10 program. The school currently enrolls approximately 1100 students with around 70 staff members. This school has one of the best educational facilities in Kavre district with an international education system that has been adopted by Nepal's top schools. Currently Santosh Kokh Shrestha (Chairman) and Suman Kokh Shrestha (Principal), sons of Rambhakta Kokh Shrestha are running the school.
* This Nepalese school-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Michelle DaRosa

Michelle DaRosa (née Nolan) is an American musician, formerly of the band Straylight Run, for whom she was a vocalist, guitarist, and pianist.

## Biography

Michelle DaRosa was born Michelle Nolan on September 13, 1980, in Rockville Centre, Nassau County, New York to Tom and Linda Nolan. Like her brother and former bandmate, John Nolan, she grew up in Baldwin, Nassau County, New York. She attended South Shore Christian School in Levittown, New York for her freshman and second years of high school. She then attended Baldwin High School in Baldwin, New York for her junior and senior years. During her junior and senior years of high school, Michelle also attended Nassau Tech in Westbury, New York to study cosmetology.
She provided background vocals for two of the songs off of Taking Back Sunday's debut album, Tell All Your Friends ("Bike Scene" and "Ghost Man on Third"). Also, Michelle was formerly a nanny, hairdresser, and a ballet dancer. She married fellow musician Jeff DaRosa (of the Dropkick Murphys) on October 6, 2006, and has since taken his last name. They live together in Boston.
She has been confused with another Michelle Nolan, a queer Seattle musician who has played bass for the bands Telepathic Liberation Army, Chromatics and Shoplifting.
In January 2006, Michelle made an appearance on MTV's Total Request Live, singing back-up vocals for Coheed and Cambria's song "The Suffering". Michelle also contributed vocals on the song "Lightning Strikes Twice in New York" by the band Men, Women and Children.
On June 3, 2008, Michelle left Straylight Run on friendly terms to pursue a solo career. Her new band, Destry, featured Shaun Cooper, bassist of Straylight Run, and Sam Means, guitarist of The Format.
Shaun Cooper and Sam Means have since left Destry. Tyler Odom (ex-Northstar) has taken the place of Means, and Jeff DaRosa (Dropkick Murphys) can be seen on bass in place of Shaun Cooper.

## Discography

* Tell All Your Friends (2002 as Michelle Nolan)
* Demo – (2003 as Straylight Run)
* Straylight Run (2004 as Straylight Run)
* Prepare To Be Wrong EP (2005 as Straylight Run)
* The Needles the Space (2007 as Straylight Run) – Credited as Michelle DaRosa.
* TNTS Digital - EP (2007 as Straylight Run) exclusively on the iTunes Store
* It Goes On (2009 as Destry)
# Our Boys (magazine)

Our Boys was a boys' magazine published monthly by the Irish Christian Brothers in Ireland.
The various Education Acts of the late 19th and early 20th century had created a market in Britain for magazines and periodicals which were also popular in Ireland. At a time when there was a growing sense of national self-identity in Ireland, the purpose of the Our Boys magazine was to compete with British boys' magazines, which were in the main pro-British Empire and pro-Church of England. It specialised in adventure stories, school stories and historical stories featuring Irish protagonists, competitions and puzzles, as well as lightweight family content. It was sold through the Christian Brothers' schools, as well as being available in newsagents throughout the country.
A highlight of the magazine from 1924 on was the series of "Kitty the Hare" stories by Victor O'D. Power. School articles were contributed by Paddy Crosbie. Gerrit Van Gelderen provided articles on wildlife. William Hickey wrote the "Murphy" series of school stories. Another contributor was novelist Una Troy.
Illustrators whose work was published in Our Boys included W. C. Mills, Gordon Brewster, George Altendorf, Gerrit van Gelderen, George Monks and M. J. O'Mullane.
The magazine had a large circulation for Ireland, and advertising kept the magazine ticking over financially. A list of advertisers from the Christmas 1972 edition includes Raleigh Bicycles, Allied Irish Banks, Hector Value (toys), Department of Health, CBS Records, Walton's (musical instruments), Fred Hanna (books), Corgi Toys, Aer Lingus and Odeon Cinemas.
The influence of Our Boys extended beyond Ireland as it was made available to the Irish communities of England, Australia, the US, and even India, where it was distributed through the Christian Brothers' schools.
# Mecotetartus

Mecotetartus antennatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, the only species in the genus Mecotetartus.
# Shibaragatti

Shibaragatti is a village in Dharwad district of Karnataka, India.

## Demographics

As of the 2011 Census of India there were 346 households in Shibaragatti and a total population of 1,986 consisting of 1,003 males and 983 females. There were 282 children ages 0-6.
# PA22

PA22 may refer to:
* Payen PA-22, a French experimental aircraft
* Pennsylvania Route 22 (1920s)
* Pennsylvania's 22nd congressional district
* Piper PA-22 Tri-Pacer, an American light aircraft
* U.S. Route 22 in Pennsylvania
# Leiosyrinx apheles

Leiosyrinx apheles is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Raphitomidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 25.6 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species was found in deep water off Indonesia.
# Sea-Eye 4

Sea Eye 4 is an offshore supply ship that is used as a sea rescue ship. The Sea-Eye organisation moved the ship to the Mediterranean Sea in 2021 to rescue refugees.

## History

The ship was built under, construction number 296, at Scheepswerf Pattje in Waterhuizen, Netherlands, for the Norwegian shipping company Norway Supply Ships in Stavanger as an offshore supplier. It was launched as the West Eagle. In 1981 the ship was sold to Arvid Bergvall Jr. & Co., registered in Panama and renamed Springfield. In 1982 the ship went to the Dutch shipping company Vroon, which renamed it Oil Express. In 2011, Eagle Shipping bought the ship and renamed it ESL Express. The following year the ship went to Wind Express Shipping. The new name was Wind Express.
In October 2020, the ship was sold again and converted by the Sea-Eye organisation into a sea rescue ship to accommodate boat refugees. Among other things, an infirmary and two rescue boats that can be launched using cranes were retrofitted. United4Rescue [de] had started a donation campaign on wirschickennocheinschiff.de for the purchase of the ship. More than 660 large and small organisations, initiatives, companies, associations and foundations from different areas of society came together in the alliance. Among other things, the alliance is supported by the German Trade Union Confederation (DGB), World Vision Germany, the Coordinating Council of Muslims and the Evangelical Church in Germany. The cost of buying and converting the ship and transferring it to the Mediterranean amounted to around one million euros.
With the ship renamed Sea-Eye 4, the organisation replaced the much smaller rescue ship Alan Kurdi, which it passed on to the Spanish organisation Proem-Aid. On 8 May 2021, Sea-Eye 4 began its operation from the Spanish port in Burriana to rescue migrants in need in the Mediterranean. The mission is supported by United4Rescue (alliance for civil sea rescue) and the aid organisation German Doctors for Developing Countries.
# Wateranga, Queensland

Wateranga is a rural locality in the North Burnett Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Wateranga had "no people or a very low population".

## Geography

The Burnett River forms the western and northern boundaries.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Wateranga had "no people or a very low population".
In the 2021 census, Wateranga had "no people or a very low population".
# Sage & Spirit

Sage & Spirit is a compilation album by the rock band the Grateful Dead. It contains ten songs – eight recorded in the studio and two live – selected from various albums. It was produced as a vinyl LP in a limited edition of 4,000 copies, and released on April 3, 2019 in conjunction with Record Store Day.
The tracks on Sage & Spirit were excerpted from the albums Workingman's Dead (1970), American Beauty (1970), Europe '72 (1972), Wake of the Flood (1973), From the Mars Hotel (1974), Blues for Allah (1975), Shakedown Street (1978), and Go to Heaven (1980).
Sage & Spirit was a cross-marketing promotion with Dogfish Head Brewery. The cover of the album depicts a dancing bear holding a mug of beer. Grateful Dead Productions and Dogfish Head Brewery had previously collaborated on a beer called American Beauty, a pale ale brewed with granola and honey.

## Track listing

Side A
* "Sugar Magnolia" (Bob Weir, Robert Hunter) – 3:17 – from American Beauty
* "Eyes of the World" (Jerry Garcia, Hunter) – 5:20 – from Wake of the Flood
* "Lost Sailor" (Weir, John Perry Barlow) – 5:54 – from Go to Heaven
* "Saint of Circumstance" (Weir, Barlow) – 5:40 – from Go to Heaven
* "High Time" (Garcia, Hunter) – 5:12 – from Workingman's Dead
Side B
* "Sage & Spirit" (Weir) – 3:04 – from Blues for Allah
* "Jack Straw" (Weir, Hunter) – 4:46 – from Europe '72
* "Unbroken Chain" (Phil Lesh, Robert Petersen) – 6:45 – from From the Mars Hotel
* "Brown-Eyed Women" (Garcia, Hunter) – 4:45 – from Europe '72
* "If I Had the World to Give" (Garcia, Hunter) – 4:50 – from Shakedown Street

## Personnel

Grateful Dead
* Jerry Garcia – guitar, vocals
* Bob Weir – guitar, vocals
* Phil Lesh – bass guitar, vocals
* Bill Kreutzmann – drums
* Mickey Hart – drums (1, 3-6, 10)
* Ron "Pigpen" McKernan – organ on "Brown Eyed Women" and percussion on "Jack Straw"
* Keith Godchaux – keyboards (2, 6-10)
* Brent Mydland – keyboards, vocals (3-4)
* Donna Jean Godchaux – vocals (2, 6-10)
Production
* Produced by Grateful Dead
* Produced for release by David Lemieux
* Mastering: David Glasser
* Lacquer cutting: Chris Bellman
* Cover illustration: Michael Hacker
* Design, layout: Rory Wilson
# Ranscombe Farm

Ranscombe Farm, in Cuxton in North Kent, is a Plantlife Nature Reserve and working farm. Part of the site is included in the Cobham Woods Site of Special Scientific Interest, and the whole farm is within the Kent Downs Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
Ranscombe Farm Reserve works in partnership with five other sites in the local area. They are Shorne Woods Country Park, Jeskyns, Cobham Park, Ashenbank Wood and the Cobham Leisure Plots.
It has been a source for flower collectors for centuries. Nationally rare species, Hairy Mallow and Meadow Clary, were both collected from Ranscombe Farm, in 1699 and 1792 respectively. Other rarities include Ground Pine and Broad-leaved Cudweed and at least six species of orchid including Fly, Lady ('Fair Maidens of Kent') and Man Orchid.
The chalk grassland hosts a rich suite of plants including Wild Liquorice and Horseshoe Vetch.
The arable flora includes Corncockle, Blue Pimpernel, Night-flowering Catchfly, Narrow-fruited Cornsalad (Valerianella dentata) and Dense-flowered Fumitory.

## What to see and when

* April: Bluebell, Early purple orchid
* May: Lady Orchid, Fly Orchid, Man Orchid
* June: Meadow Clary, Hairy Mallow, Ground Pine, common milkwort
* July: Corncockle, Clustered Bellflower, Four species of poppy (Common, Rough, Prickly and Long-headed)

## Location

TQ 718 675 51°22′52″N 0°28′01″E﻿ / ﻿51.381°N 0.467°E﻿ / 51.381; 0.467
    Railway Station: Cuxton
    By Bus. Nu-Venture 151 to Cuxton.
    By Bus. Arriva, 140 to Strood - Marlowe Park [Wells Rd] then Elgin Gardens then the underpass located behind Elgin Gardens.
    By Bus. Arriva, 141 to Strood - Earl Estate then Albatross Avenue then the underpass located at the car park.
    By Road. M2 to Junction 2, Carpark entrance on A228 200m on the right after exit roundabout.
Ranscombe Farm straddles the North Downs Way, long-distance footpath.
# Oujda Treaty

The Oujda Treaty (also known as the Arabic–African Federation Treaty) was signed on 13 August 1984 between King Hassan II of Morocco and Muammar Gaddafi of Libya. It was approved by Moroccan voters in a referendum on 31 August, and by the Libyan General People's Congress. The aim was to establish a "union of states" between the two, and eventually to create a "Great Arab Maghreb".
The treaty startled the administration of US president Ronald Reagan, who pointed out Libya's untrustworthy reputation and called his leader "an instigator of international terrorism". Other western countries like Spain or France also expressed their discomfort.