OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Niess 1-80

The Niess 1-80, also known as Galeão 5 FG, was a military and civilian trainer aircraft built in Brazil during the 1950s. It was originally developed by Marc Niess as an prototype based on the CAP-4 Paulistinha, which he worked while employed at Companhia Aeronáutica Paulista.

## Development

In early 1952, the Brazilian Air Force decided to use Fábrica do Galeão to build a light trainer for the Brazilian air clubs, and chose the 1-80(in Portuguese: Um-Oitenta) prototype airplane by designer Marc Niess. The tests for aeronautical certification began at Campo de Marte, where the plane was approved soon after. The engineers decided to make some modifications to the original design of the plane, structural changes in the wings that become made of plywood, and the fuel capacity was increased.
After the modifications, the now called Galeão 5 FG, were more robust and had greater range, although they were inferior in aerobatic practices. It proved to be a very difficult aircraft to control, and was not recommended for basic pilot instruction. Even so, a couple of units were donated to Brazilian flying clubs, and a few others went to Paraguay and Uruguay.

## Operators
### Brazil

* Brazilian Navy

## Specifications (Galeão 5 FG)

Data from Enciclopédia de Aviões Brasileiros
General characteristics
* Crew: Two, pilot and instructor
* Length: 6.45 m (21 ft 2 in)
* Wingspan: 9.60 m (31 ft 6 in)
* Height: 2 m (6 ft 7 in)
* Wing area: 14.5 m$^2$ (156 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 358 kg (789 lb)
* Gross weight: 622 kg (1,371 lb)
* Fuel capacity: 80 L (21 US gal; 18 imp gal)
* Powerplant: 1 × Continental C85-8 , 63 kW (85 hp)
* Propellers: 2-bladed
Performance
* Maximum speed: 180 km/h (110 mph, 97 kn)
* Cruise speed: 150 km/h (93 mph, 81 kn)
* Range: 500 km (310 mi, 270 nmi)
* Aviation portal
# Oruç Bey

Oruç Bey (Oruç bin Âdil) was a 15th-century Ottoman historian.

## Life and career

Almost nothing is known from his personal life. Based on the information in the intro of his chronicle, it is believed that he was a clerk born in Edirne and that his father was a silk manufacturer.

## Works

Oruç Bey's work is called Oruç Bey Tarihi ("The History of Oruç Bey"), sometimes named similarly to other Ottoman chronicles "Tevârîh-i Âl-i Osman (Oruç Bey) [tr]" (History of the house of Osman). It is written in Ottoman Turkish and describes the Ottoman history till Hijrah 907 (anno1501/1502). His chronicle is considered as an important source for the history of the early Ottoman Empire.
# Mobilization (journal)

Mobilization is an academic journal that publishes original research and academic reviews of books concerned mainly with sociological research on protests, social movements, and collective behavior.
The journal was established in 1996 by Hank Johnston (San Diego State University). Johnston edited the journal for eleven years, after which he was succeeded by Daniel J. Myers (University of Notre Dame) and then Rory McVeigh (University of Notre Dame). During Johnston's run as editor, the journal moved first from two to three issues per year and, starting with volume eleven, eventually became a quarterly journal. The current editor-in-chief is Neal Caren (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill).
In 2017 the journal was listed by Stefan Berger and Holger Nehrin, in their book The History of Social Movements in Global Perspective, as one of the "main academic journals" in the field of social movement studies, alongside Social Movement Studies and the open access Interface: A Journal for and About Social Movements.
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2019 impact factor of 1.327, ranking it 76th out of 150 journals in the category "Sociology" and making it the second-highest impact journal in social movement studies, behind Social Movement Studies.
# Misuji temple ruins

The Misuji temple ruins (三栖廃寺塔跡, Misu Haiji ato), is an archaeological site with the ruins of a late Hakuhō period Buddhist temple located in the Shimomisu neighborhood of the city of Tanabe, Wakayama, Japan. The temple no longer exists, but the temple grounds were designated as a National Historic Site in 1935, with the area under protection expanded in 1985.

## Overview

The Misuji temple ruins are the southernmost known temple ruins in the Kansai region and are believed to have been the official temple for ancient Muro County. The site is located at the southern foot of Mt. Kinugasa on the right bank of the Hidariaizu River in the southern part of Wakayama Prefecture. During the Hakuhō period, this area was the boundary between the “Kinai culture” of the Yamato Basin and the “Kumano culture” of the southern Kii Peninsula.
The general layout of the temple appears to have been patterned after Hōryū-ji in Ikaruga, Nara, with the Main Hall in the east and a Pagoda in the west, with the monk's quarters located to the north. Historical records of this temple are very scant. The first archaeological excavation was conducted in 1930, with subsequent excavations conducted in 1969, and from 1978 to 1982.
Only the site of the pagoda is covered under the National Historic Site designation. This consists of triangular-shaped sandstone blocks, approximately 1.9 meters on each side, with a concave seat in the center which once supported the central column of the pagoda. There are three steps of natural stones in the center of the front on the south side, which presumably led to the entrance, and from the size of the core foundation, it is estimated that the pagoda was a three-story structure. A large quantity of roof tile shards, including circular eaves tiles and flat tiles have been found in the vicinity. These tiles date variously to the Hakuho, Nara and Heian periods.
The foundation of the Main Hall is uncertain, but the foundations of the monk's quarters have been located 30 meters northeast of the pagoda foundation. This building measured 15 meters east-to-west by nine meters north-to-south.
In addition, the remnants of a moat with a width of about 1.4 meters and depth of 0.45 meters has been found on the western edge of the site.
The ruins are open to the public as an archaeological park and are located about ten minutes by car from Kii-Tanabe Station on the JR West Kisei Main Line.
# Hitech

Hitech may refer to:
* High tech, an abbreviation of the term "high technology"
* HITECH, acronym for the Health Information Technology for Economic and Clinical Health Act or HITECH Act
* HiTech, a late 1980s computer chess machine
* Hi-Tech Automotive is a low volume car builder and design house located in Port Elizabeth, South Africa
* High Technology High School
* Hitech music, a genre closely related to electronic music and psychedelic trance
* Hitech Grand Prix, a racing team
* Hi-Tec, shoes and sportswear brand
# Norton, California

Norton, California may refer to:
# Hessa al-Rifa'i

Hessa al-Rifa'i (Arabic: حصة الرفاعي) (born 1947) is a folklorist and poet from Kuwait.

## Biography

Al-Rifa'i was born in Kuwait City in 1947. She studied for a BA in Arabic at Cairo University. She was awarded an MA in Folk Literature in 1971. She then went on to study for a PhD at Indiana State University, which she was awarded in 1982. In it she studied the impact of modernisation on the folk traditions of Kuwait.
Since 1982, al-Rifa'i has worked as a professor in the Department of Arabic Language at Kuwait University. Her poetry and her research are published in both English and Arabic.
She lives in Kuwait.

### Folklore Studies

Al-Rifa'i is an expert in the culture and history of sea-songs and shanties, from Kuwait and the Persian Gulf region. She studied has studied their musical structure, demonstrating that they follow Arabic melodic structures. She has also studied the movement of Arabic musical traditions across the Mediterranean to Andalusia. As well as the musical heritage of sea-shanties, al-Rifa'i has studied the cultural practices that go alongside: for example women performing rituals, such as placing a bar of hot iron in the sea, to ensure the safe return of fishermen. In addition, al-Rifa'i studies comparative folk literature, including the Cinderella narrative in Kuwaiti tradition. She has worked on the legacy of the folk-poet Zaid Al-Harb.

### Poetry

Al-Rifa'i is a poet herself and has published four books of poetry.
# HMAS Durraween

HMAS Durraween (F93) was an auxiliary minesweeper operated by the Royal Australian Navy (RAN) during World War II. The ship was built as a trawler by Collingwood Shipbuilding Company at Collingwood, Ontario, Canada, and launched in 1918 as Seville. The ship served briefly in the Royal Canadian Navy during the last months of World War I, before being laid up and sold to a British company. In 1928, she was sold to Sydney-based fishing company and operated in Australian waters until she was requisitioned by the RAN in mid-1940 for use as an auxiliary minesweeper during World War II. Durraween operated in the Bass Strait as part of Minesweeping Group 54, and was responsible for clearing mines laid by German merchant raiders, and then later operated around the Torres Strait. She was returned to civilian service after paying off in late 1945, and was broken up in 1952.

## Construction and design

After being ordered in 1917, the ship was built as a trawler by Kingston Shipbuilding Company, at Kingston, Ontario and launched in 1918. After launch, she was completed by the Collingwood Shipbuilding Company at Collingwood, Ontario, and commissioned into the Royal Canadian Navy on 31 August 1918. Displacing 271 gross tonnage, she was 125.7 ft (38 m) long, had a beam of 23.5 ft (7 m) and a depth of 12.7 ft (4 m). In RAN service, the ship was fitted with one 12-pounder gun, one 20mm Oerlikon cannon, and four .303-inch Vickers machine guns for self defence. She was capable of a top speed of 9 knots.

## Operational history

After being commissioned into the Royal Canadian Navy, Seville served until 14 January 1919, when she was paid off and laid up. In 1921, the vessel was brought to the United Kingdom at Admiralty expense by the Rose Street Foundry & Engineering Company for laying up at Inverness prior to being sold. The ship remained laid up until 1926, when she was sold to Boston Deep Sea Fishing & Ice Company of Grimsby, and registered under the name Seville at Fleetwood. In 1928, she was sold to Red Funnel Trawler Limited of Sydney, New South Wales, and re-registered as Durraween.
After being purchased by Red Funnell, Durraween was sailed from Fleetwood, England to Sydney. The voyage took 92 days, during which the trawler spent some time aground at Cocos Islands, and finished in late 1928. On 28 December 1937, the trawler collided with the passenger liner Wanganella off Montague Island.
On 29 July 1940, Durraween was requisitioned by the RAN for use as an auxiliary minesweeper. During the war, Durraween was based in Port Melbourne, Victoria as part of Minesweeping Group 54, and operated in Bass Strait. Together with HMAS Orara, they swept for mines off Wilsons Promontory in November 1940 and removed forty-three mines from Bass Strait, which had been laid by the German auxiliary cruiser Pinguin and auxiliary minelayer Passat.
In August 1944, Durraween was employed conducting survey work in the Torres Strait. After the war, she was paid off from RAN service on 1 November 1945, and after being returned to her owners in 1946, she worked again as a trawler. She was stripped and broken up at Blackwattle Bay in 1952.
# Nikola Márová

Nikola Márová (born June 24, 1980) is a Czech ballerina. Since 2006, she has been a principal dancer at the National Theatre in Prague.
Her role as Odette/Odile in Swan Lake earned her a Thalia Award in 2008. She is married to Alexander Katsapov, also a principal dancer at the National Theatre, and has a son.
# Oshawa, Nicollet County, Minnesota

Oshawa is an unincorporated community in Oshawa Township, Nicollet County, Minnesota, United States, near St. Peter. The community is located along 450th Street near 417th Avenue and Nicollet County Road 13.
A post office called Oshawa was established in 1858, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1909. The community derives its name from Oshawa, in Ontario.
# Hours of Saint-Omer

The Hours of Saint-Omer (London, British Library, Add MS 36684) is an illuminated book of hours produced in Northern France for the use of Marguerite de Beaujeu around 1320-1330. It follows the Arras liturgy. The manuscript gains its name from the fact that its calendar gives special attention to the church and the relics of Saint Omer in the town of Saint-Omer.
# Misughaa

Misughaa is an administrative ward in the Singida Rural district of the Singida Region of Tanzania. According to the 2002 census, the ward has a total population of 8,505.
# Honeydale, New Brunswick

Honeydale is a small community in Saint David Parish, Charlotte County, New Brunswick, Canada. The Road is at the northern terminus of Route 750 and Route 755. It is located 3.2 km (2.0 mi) NW of Upper Tower Hill.

## History

It was first called Green Meadows, but a local storekeeper named George F. Beach started keeping honeybees, so the railroad men that worked on the tracks started calling it Honeydale. The name was made official in 1910.
# Hiten

Hiten may refer to:
* Hiten (name), Indian given name
* Hiten (spacecraft), Japanese lunar probe
* Tennin, spiritual being in Japanese Buddhism
# Maromokotra

Maromokotra is a rural municipality in northern Madagascar. It is situated at the unpaved Route nationale 5a halfway between Ambilobe (80km) and Daraina, near the Saharenana River. It belongs to the district of Vohemar, which is a part of the Sava Region. The population of the municipality was estimated to be approximately 4,000 in the 2001 commune census.
Only primary schooling is available. The majority (94%) of the population of the commune are farmers. The most important crop is rice, while other important products are banana, maize and seeds of catechu. Services provide employment for 1% of the population, and fishing employs the remaining 5% of the population.
# Pakistan at the 2004 South Asian Games

Pakistan was the host nation for the second time when the 9th South Asian Games were held in its capital, Islamabad between 29 March and 7 April 2004. The country participated in all 15 sports. Its medal tally of 143 placed it second amongst the seven nations. Swimming was its most successful event, where it won 27 medals (13 silver, 14 bronze), though without any gold. Athletics were a close second with 25 medals (5 gold, 8 silver, 12 bronze) and shooting third with 24 medals (2 gold, 14 silver, 8 bronze). It won the most golds in boxing with 9.

## Athletes

* Athletics:
* Badminton:
* Boxing:
* Football:
* Kabbadi:
* Karate:
* Rowing:
* Shooting:
* Squash:
* Swimming:
* Table Tennis:
* Taekwondo:
* Volleyball:
* Weightlifting:
* Wrestling:
# 2010–11 Zimbabwean cricket season

The 2010–11 Zimbabwean cricket season consists of international matches played by the Zimbabwean cricket team as well as Zimbabwean domestic cricket matches under the auspices of Zimbabwe Cricket.

## International cricket
### Fifth match: Ireland

* 20 –23 September 2010 Scorecard
* Match drawn Harare Sports Club, Harare, Zimbabwe Umpires: Shaun George (SA) and Russell Tiffin (Zim)
* Ireland won the toss and elected to bat.
* Points: Zimbabwe XI 9, Ireland 3.

### Sixth match: Scotland

* 26 – 29 September 2010 Scorecard
* Scotland won (walkover without a ball bowled) Harare Sports Club, Harare, Zimbabwe
* Points: Scotland 20, Zimbabwe XI 0.

### ODI series

* Irish cricket team in Zimbabwe in 2010–11
* Zimbabwean cricket team in South Africa in 2010–11
* Zimbabwean cricket team in Bangladesh in 2010–11
* 2011 Cricket World Cup

## Domestic cricket
### Logan Cup

* In progress

### Metbank Pro40 Championship

* In progress

### Stanbic Bank 20 Series

* Winners Mashonaland Eagles
# Quadrilateral group

The Quadrilateral group or the Quad is an informal group which includes the trade spokespersons of Canada, the European Union, Japan, and the United States. It was first suggested at a private meeting during the 7th G7 summit in July 1981. Initially, a trilateral group was proposed (excluding Canada) because of the tensions between the two North American countries at that time but eventually, the Canadian Government successfully lobbied to be included. The European Commission has avoided formalizing the group because of resistance from the European Union members, particularly France, who resent their lack of direct involvement.

## List of Quadrilateral meetings

| Location | Date(s) |
| Key Biscayne, Florida, United States | 15–16 January 1982 |
| Chateau d'Esclimont, France | 12–13 May 1982 |
| Tokyo, Japan | 11 February 1983 |
| Brussels, Belgium | 29 April 1983 |
| London, United Kingdom | 16–17 July 1983 |
| Ottawa, Ontario, Canada | 26–27 September 1983 |
| Islamorada, Florida, United States | 2–4 February 1984 |
| Erbach Im Reingau, Germany | 28–30 June 1984 |
| Kyoto, Japan | 9–11 February 1985 |
| Oba, Ontario, Canada | 11–14 July 1985 |
| San Diego, California, United States | 16–19 January 1986 |
| Sinta, Portugal | 4–7 September 1986 |
| Kashikojima, Japan | 24–26 April 1987 |
| Quadra Island, British Columbia, Canada | 15–17 April 1988 |
| Brainerd, Minnesota, United States | 22–24 June 1988 |
| The Hague, Netherlands | 2–4 June 1989 |
| Hakonemachi, Japan | 12–14 November 1989 |
| Napa, California, United States | 2–4 May 1990 |
| St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada | 11–13 October 1990 |
| Angers, France | 12–14 September 1991 |
| Fukushima, Japan | 24–26 April 1992 |
| Cambridge, Ontario, Canada | 16–18 October 1992 |
| Toronto, Ontario, Canada | 12–14 May 1993 |
| Tokyo, Japan | 23–24 June 1993 |
| Los Angeles, California, United States | 9–11 September 1994 |
| Whistler, British Columbia, Canada | 3–5 May 1995 |
| Ripley Castle, Yorkshire, United Kingdom | 20–21 October 1995 |
| Kobe, Japan | 19–21 April 1996 |
| Seattle, Washington, United States | 26–28 September 1996 |
| Toronto, Ontario, Canada | 30 April–2 May 1997 |
| Versailles, France | 29–30 April 1998 |
| Tokyo, Japan | 11–12 May 1999 |
# Orten

Orten is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bjarne Orten (1919–2011), Norwegian civil servant
* Jiří Orten (1919–1941), Czech poet
* Helge Orten (born 1966), Norwegian politician
# Hours of Work (Coal Mines) Convention, 1931

Hours of Work (Coal Mines) Convention, 1931 was an International Labour Organization Convention.
It was established in 1931:
   Having decided upon the adoption of certain proposals with regard to hours of work in coal mines,...
The convention was never brought into force.

## Revision

The principles of the convention were subsequently revised by ILO Convention C46.

## Withdrawn

The convention was never brought into force, and it was withdrawn May 30, 2000 at the ILO General Conference.
# Hoplitimyia costalis

Hoplitimyia costalis is a species of soldier fly in the family Stratiomyidae.

## Distribution

Brazil.
# Mirowski

Mirowski (feminine: Mirowska, plural: Mirowscy) is a Polish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Michel Mirowski (1924–1990), Polish-born American physician
* Philip Mirowski (born 1951), American historian and philosopher
# Minnesota Flame

The Minnesota Flame was a semi-professional men's and women's basketball club of the World All-Star Basketball League. Founded in 2014, the Flame played one season, 2015, at North Hennepin Community College and Zanewood Rec Center in Brooklyn Park.

## History

Founded in Winter of 2014 by former professional basketball player Tamara Moore, the Minnesota Flame organization features a men's and women's minor league team. The teams are scheduled to begin play in the new World All-Star Basketball League (WABL) in the Fall of 2015. An exhibition season began in January 2015 through April.
On January 24, 2015, the Flame played their first-ever exhibition game, defeating the Minnesota Rangers 110–79. Four days later the team traveled to Las Vegas to face the Las Vegas Flames of the American Basketball Association. The Flame again came away on top, defeating Las Vegas 60–56.

## Season-by-season record

| Team | Season | W | L | Playoffs W-L | Playoffs Result |
| Men | Spring 2015 | 4 | 1 | N/A | Spring exhibition season |
| Women | Summer 2015 | 2 | 3 | N/A | Summer exhibition season vs WABA teams |

## Player Advancement

* Carlos Emory (Eastview HS '09 - Oregon Ducks '13) - Ponce Lions, BSN
# Paul Everac

Paul Everac (born Petre Constantinescu; August 23, 1924 – October 18, 2011) was a prolific Romanian drama writer who wrote more than 140 plays.
Born in Bucharest, he wrote his first literary work, the dramatic poem Robinson, in 1948. Ten other plays followed in the space of a few years, generally reinterpretations and paraphrases of well-known myths such as Oedipus, Iphigenia, John the Baptist, Noah, or events such as the French Revolution. His stage plays for the theater had national and foreign representations. In 1960 he was accepted into the Writers' Union of Romania. In 1971, he was awarded the Order of Cultural Merit [ro], first class.
During the early days of the communist regime, Everac was head of protocol in the presidium of the Great National Assembly; his direct bosses at the time were Petru Groza and Avram Bunaciu. After the Romanian Revolution of 1989, he was Chairman of the Romanian Television (TVR) between 1993 and 1994. He was removed from his post after months of pressure from opposition groups who criticized his ultra-nationalist views. He received the most criticism after he organized the New Year's Eve show at the end of 1993, a show which has been branded as "the most catastrophic in the history of TVR". From 1995 to 1997, he was Chairman of the Nicolae Iorga Romanian Cultural Institute of Humanistic Research in Venice.
He died from cancer at the Floreasca Hospital in Bucharest on October 18, 2011, aged 87. He was buried in the city's Bellu Cemetery, by Writer's Alley.
# Mike Vincenti

Mike Vincenti is an American judoka from Revere, Massachusetts.
In the US National Judo Championships he won a gold in 1977 and a bronze in 1979. He also won a bronze in the 1978 Pan American Judo Championships.
He trained at the Charlie Chaves Tohoku Judo Club. As a junior, he won the Fifth Annual Kenzo Uyeno Invitational in 1968, the Fifth Annual Massachusetts Judo competition, and the 1977 USJA Young Men's National Championships. In the 1976 Olympic trials, where he lost to Tommy Riggs. He participated in the National AAU Judo Championships the 1977 and 1978.
# Masked Marvel (comics)

In comics, Masked Marvel may refer to:
* Masked Marvel (Marvel Comics), an alternate name of Speedball, a Marvel Comics character
* Masked Marvel (Centaur Publications), a Centaur Publications character