OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tupolev TB-6

The Tupolev TB-6 (internal designation ANT-26; Russian: Туполев ТБ-6/АНТ-26) was a proposal by the Tupolev Design Bureau in the 1930s for a super-heavy bomber. Had it been built, it would have been the biggest-ever Soviet bomber and the largest aircraft by wingspan of its time, nine feet short of the 320 foot span of the Hughes H-4 Hercules, although the Scaled Composites Stratolaunch is now the biggest plane by wingspan.

## Development

While undertaking development of the Tupolev ANT-16 and ANT-20/PS-124, Tupolev began work in 1931 on an even larger bomber aircraft, powered by 12 engines and with a takeoff weight of 70,000 kg (150,000 lb). The resulting ANT-26 design was to have 12 Mikulin M-34FRN engines, eight on the leading edge of the wing and four in two tandem pairs above the wings. The tail empennage would have had three vertical stabilizers on the tailplane, the center vertical stabilizer taller than the others. An alternative TB-6 design featured a bomber aircraft with six Mikulin M-44 engines and a single rudder.
Given the sheer size of the TB-6, Tupolev decided to build a sub-scale aircraft to test the flight behavior of the TB-6. The subscale model flew in 1935, piloted by B.N. Koodrin. However, by the mid-1930s the trend in military aviation shifted towards smaller and faster aircraft and the TB-6 was cancelled, by which time the airframe was 75 percent complete and the entire aircraft 16 percent complete.

### ANT-28

In parallel with design of the ANT-26, the Tupolev Design bureau envisaged a vastly scaled-up ANT-20 with the same dimensions as the ANT-26 under the internal designation ANT-28 It was intended as an airliner and cargo plane with a maximum payload of 15,000 kg and a range of 1,500 km, and the arrangement of the engines was the same as for the TB-6. Like the TB-6, the ANT-28 never progressed past the drawing board.

## Specifications (TB-6 estimated)

Data from Istoriia konstruktskii samoletov v SSSR do 1938, The Osprey Encyclopaedia of Russian Aircraft 1875–1995.
General characteristics
* Crew: 17
* Length: 39 m (127 ft 11 in)
* Wingspan: 95 m (311 ft 8 in)
* Height: 10 m (32 ft 10 in)
* Wing area: 800 m$^2$ (8,600 sq ft)
* Airfoil: modified TsAGI 6
* Empty weight: 50,000 kg (110,231 lb)
* Gross weight: 70,000 kg (154,324 lb)
* Max takeoff weight: 76,000 kg (167,551 lb)
* Powerplant: 12 × Mikulin AM-34FRN V-12 liquid-cooled piston engines (10 x tractor, 2 x pusher), 890 kW (1,200 hp) each
Performance
* Maximum speed: 300 km/h (190 mph, 160 kn)
* Range: 1,000 km (620 mi, 540 nmi) with 20,000 kg (44,000 lb) bomb load
    2,500 km (1,300 nmi; 1,600 mi) with 4,000 kg (8,800 lb) bomb load
* Power/mass: 0.115 kW/kg (0.07 hp/lb)
Armament
* Guns: 1 x 37 mm (1.457 in) NS-37 cannon4 x 20 mm (0.787 in) ShVAK cannon1 x 7.62 mm (0.300 in) DA machine gun4 x 2 7.62 mm (0.300 in) ShKAS machine guns
* Bombs: 15,000 kg (33,000 lb) normal load, 24,600 kg (54,200 lb) max
# Abdera, Spain

Abdera was an ancient Carthaginian and Roman port on a hill above the modern Adra on the southeastern Mediterranean coast of Spain. It was located between Malaca (now Málaga) and Carthago Nova (now Cartagena) in the district inhabited by the Bastuli.

## Name

Abdera shares its name with a city in Thrace and another in North Africa. Its coins bore the inscription ʾBDRT (Punic: 𐤏𐤁𐤃𐤓𐤕). The first element in the name appears to be the Punic word for "servant" or "slave"; the second element seems shared by the Phoenician names for Gadir (now Cadiz) and Cythera but of unclear meaning.
It appears in Greek sources as tà Ábdēra (Ancient Greek: τὰ Ἄβδηρα) and Aúdēra (Αὔδηρα), Ábdara (Ἄβδαρα), and tò Ábdēron (τὸ Ἄβδηρον).

## History

Abdera was founded in the 8th century BCE as a Phoenician colony. It became a Carthaginian trading station and, after a period of decline, became one of the more important towns in the Roman province of Hispania Baetica. Tiberius seems to have made the place a Roman colony.

## Coins

The most ancient coins bear its name with the head of Melqart and a tuna. Coins from the time of Tiberius show the town's main temple with two erect tunas as its columns. Early Roman coins were bilingual with Latin inscriptions on one side stating the name of the emperor and the town and with Punic text on the other side simply stating the name of the town.
# Eric Bigby

Eric James Bigby (born 6 March 1940) is an Australian former sprinter who competed in the 1964 Summer Olympics.
# Gentlemen Are Born (1934 film)

Gentlemen Are Born is a 1934 American drama film directed by Alfred E. Green and starring Franchot Tone, Jean Muir and Margaret Lindsay . The film's pre-release title was Just Out of College. A news item in Daily Variety notes that Warner Bros. was sued for $250,000 by Ronald Wagoner and James F. Wickizer who contended that the film was based on their story "Yesterday's Heroes."

## Plot

Four friends, Bob Bailey, Tom Martin, Smudge Casey, and Fred Harper, are certain that upon their graduation from college, they will conquer the world. They face disappointment when they look for jobs, however. Because of the Depression, jobs are scarce and each one has many applicants.
Fred goes to work for his father, Mr. Harper, a prominent stockbroker. Eventually Bob, who intends to become a journalist, manages to sell occasional articles to the newspaper, and Tom also finds work. Smudge, a star athlete, unsuccessfully looks for work as a coach. Tom is in love with Trudy Talbot, who moves to New York to be near him. She shares a room with Susan Merrill, a librarian. Tom invites Bob to double date with him and Trudy, hoping that he will become interested in Susan, but Bob is in love with Fred's sister Joan Harper, even though they are of different social classes. When Bob attends a boxing match on assignment from the paper, he sees Smudge fighting for a few dollars.
Realizing that Smudge is broke, Susan and Bob invite him for Sunday breakfast. Soon Susan and Smudge fall in love. Shortly after, Tom and Trudy marry, as do Susan and Smudge. Joan and Bob date despite her mother's wishes that she only go out with men of her class. Smudge is fired from his job as a truck driver because there is not enough work and Susan loses her job because she is married. Meanwhile, Tom and Trudy have a baby. Mr. Harper is implicated in a trust failure and kills himself, leaving his family in reduced circumstances. To ensure the financial security of her family, Joan decides to sacrifice her own happiness and set her love for Bob aside to instead accept a proposal from wealthy Stephen Hornblow.
Completely desperate, Smudge impulsively robs a pawnshop of ten dollars in order to buy food and he is shot running away. Smudge dies, but Bob at least manages to keep his identity out of the papers; Susan returns to her parents. When Joan meets Bob at Tom and Trudy's, where they have gone to visit the new baby, she tells him that she has changed her mind about Stephen's proposal since she knows he won't make her happy. Rather than worry about her family, she will follow her heart and marry Bob.

## Cast

* Franchot Tone as Bob Bailey
* Jean Muir as Trudy Talbot
* Margaret Lindsay as Joan Harper
* Ann Dvorak as Susan Merrill
* Ross Alexander as Tom Martin
* Dick Foran as Smudge Casey
* Charles Starrett as Stephen Hornblow
* Russell Hicks as Editor
* Robert Light as Fred Harper
* Addison Richards as Martinson
* Henry O'Neill as Mr. Harper
* Arthur Aylesworth as Mr. Gillespie
* Marjorie Gateson as Mrs. Harper
* Bradley Page as Al
* Edward Mosbar as Tom Texas
* Virginia Howell as Miss Graham
* James Burtis as Moe
# Battle of Arbedo

The Battle of Arbedo was fought on 30 June 1422 between the Duchy of Milan and the Swiss Confederation, and ended with a Milanese victory.
In 1419, the Swiss cantons of Uri and Unterwalden bought the fortified town of Bellinzona from the House of Sax but were unable to defend it adequately. When they rejected a Milanese proposal to purchase Bellinzona in 1422, a Milanese force under the command of the condottiero Francesco Bussone da Carmagnola attacked and defeated the Swiss garrison and occupied the town. A Swiss attempt to recapture Bellinzona with the support of other cantons including Lucerne and Zug led to the battle at the village of Arbedo, 3 km (1.9 mi) north of the town.
The Swiss were mainly equipped with halberds and were initially successful in repelling two Milanese cavalry charges. Carmagnola then brought up his crossbowmen on the Swiss flanks and ordered his men-at-arms to dismount and fight on foot with their lances, which outreached the halberds.
The Milanese forced the Swiss back onto a nearby hill, but the appearance of a band of foragers, whom the Milanese mistakenly thought were reinforcements, saved the Swiss from total defeat. When the Milanese force pulled back to reform, the Swiss withdrew from the battlefield, both sides having taken heavy casualties.
In a historiographical tradition of Zug, the bearer of the cantonal banner, Peter Kälin, was slain, and the banner was taken up by his son, who was slain in his turn. The banner was saved by one Hans Landwing, and was later lost against the French.
The victory secured Bellinzona and the Leventina for the Duchy. In addition, the Duchy regained the Val d'Ossola, thus the Swiss lost all their territorial gains. The defeat discouraged Swiss expansion towards Lake Maggiore for a long time. However, it was this defeat at Arbedo that led to the Swiss increasing the number of pikemen in their armies.
* Battle of Arbedo (1422) in the depiction of the Lucerne chronicle (1513)
* The shooting thaler of the 1867 federal Schützenfest depicts Hans Landwing saving the cantonal banner
# Karl Johansson

Karl Johansson, also known as Kalle Johansson, (born 15 June 1940) is a Swedish orienteering competitor, winner of the 1968 Individual World Orienteering Championships. He is two times Relay World Champion as a member of the Swedish winning teams in 1966 and 1968, as well as having silver medal from 1970. He won the Jukola relay in 1965.
# Friday (disambiguation)

Friday is a day of the week.
Friday or Fridays may also refer to:

## People with the name

* Friday (given name) (includes a list of people with the name)
* Friday (surname) (includes a list of people with the name)
* Friday (Arapaho chief) (ca. 1822–1881) interpreter and negotiator during the Treaties of Fort Laramie in 1851 and 1868

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Fictional entities

* Friday (2000 AD), a character in the 2000 AD comics
* F.R.I.D.A.Y., a fictional artificial intelligence appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.
* Friday (G.I. Joe), a fictional member of the Phoenix Guard in G.I. Joe: America's Elite
* Friday (Robinson Crusoe), a main character in Robinson Crusoe
* Friday, a canine character in the 2009 film Hotel for Dogs
* Friday Caliban, a character in A Series of Unfortunate Events
* Joe Friday, a fictional police detective in the television series Dragnet

### Films

* Friday (1995 film), featuring rapper Ice Cube and comedian Chris Tucker
* Friday (2012 film), an Indian drama film
* Friday (2016 film), a Russian comedy film
* Friday (film series), a series of comedy films starring Ice Cube and John Witherspoon
* His Girl Friday, a 1940 American screwball comedy film
* Man Friday (film), and 1975 British/American film

### Literature

* Friday (novel), a novel by Robert A. Heinlein
* Friday, or, The Other Island, a novel by Michel Tournier
* Al-Jumua, 'Friday', the 62nd chapter (sura) of the Quran

### Music
#### Full-length works

* Friday (album), by Christine Milton
* Friday (opera) or Freitag
* Friday (soundtrack), by Ice Cube

#### Songs

* "Friday" (Daniel Bedingfield song)
* "Friday" (Rebecca Black song)
* "Friday", by Bowling For Soup from Rock on Honorable Ones!!
* "Friday", by J.J. Cale from the album 5
* "Friday", by Goldspot
* "Friday", by Ice Cube from soundtrack of Friday
* "Friday", by IU from their album Modern Times
* "Friday", by Joe Jackson from his album I'm the Man
* "Friday", by Phish from Round Room
* "Friday", by Plies from The Real Testament
* "Friday" (Riton and Nightcrawlers song) featuring Mufasa and Hypeman
* "Friday", by Sunny Day Real Estate from Sunny Day Real Estate (album)
* "Friday", by Suzi Quatro from Quatro (album)
* "Friday", by Stefania

### Periodicals

* Friday (magazine), a Japanese weekly photographic magazine

### Television

* Friday: The Animated Series, a TV cartoon based on the film series
* Fridays (TV series), an American comedy show which aired from 1980 to 1982
* Fridays (Cartoon Network), a 2003–07 Cartoon Network programming block
* "Friday" (The One Game), a 1988 episode

## Idioms

* Gal Friday, an idiom from Robinson Crusoe, the feminine equivalent of Man Friday
* Man Friday, an especially faithful servant or one's best servant or right-hand man (inspired by the eponymous Robinson Crusoe character)

## Other uses

* Friday the 13th, a day considered unlucky
* Friday the 17th, a day considered unlucky in Italy
* HMS Friday, an urban legend about an ill-fated ship
* T.G.I. Friday's, American restaurant chain
* Friday Bridge (band), a Swedish band
* Friday Bridge, Cambridgeshire, England
# Black Heart (Stone Temple Pilots song)

"Black Heart" is a song by American hard rock band Stone Temple Pilots, released on September 18, 2013, via digital download. It is their second single to not feature their original lead vocalist Scott Weiland, and their second and final single to feature Linkin Park lead singer Chester Bennington. The song is also the second track that appears on their debut studio EP, High Rise, which was released on October 8, 2013 through their self-record label Play Pen, LLC. The song was also released on the same day through iHeart Radio.

## Background

In an article from Loudwire, it is described as having "a retro vibe with a main riff that's memorable and destined for a lot for radio airplay, which can follow their previous single 'Out of Time' to the top of the mainstream rock chart. The addition to the band for Bennington has been welcome for current Stone Temple Pilots' bassist Robert DeLeo, who said that 'it's been great, and a huge breath of fresh air with a lot more sanity, more reasoning, and patience.'"
Robert DeLeo states in an article from Noisecreep regarding debuting his special bass guitar on the song that "it's special for me because I just brought and found a rare bass guitar that I've been looking for in years, and I got a chance to use it for the song, so it meant a lot to me, to do that from a gear geek kind of perspective." DeLeo also stated that he has "been looking for a Rickenbacker 400 bass, and it's a very rare 1971 Rickenbacker bass. There were 20 of those made in '71, which is very rare and collectible." He also stated that "dreaming of instruments as a little kid and actually having one to use it on a song that you would put together, which means a lot."

## Live performances

The three remaining members (including brothers Robert and Dean DeLeo, and Eric Kretz) of the band performed the song with Bennington on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno on October 3, 2013, to promote High Rise before it was released on October 8. They also hosted a special of Rockline on October 7 that hyped their debut studio extended play that was released a day later. A video of the acoustic performance for the song by the band can be seen on the official YouTube channel, KROQ.

## Music video

A lyric video was launched on September 23, 2013, via the band's official YouTube channel. The three-minute clip for the lyric video of "Black Heart" shows closeups of a man with varieties of tattoos all over his body, which also features lyrics from the song, along with tattoos of scorpions, spiders, and guns. An official music video of the song was released on January 29, 2014. It was directed by Glendon and Isabella.

## Charts

| Chart (2013) | Peak position |
| Canada Rock (Billboard) | 4 |
| US Mainstream Rock (Billboard) | 15 |

## Personnel
### Band

* Chester Bennington – lead vocals
* Dean DeLeo – guitar, backing vocals
* Robert DeLeo – bass, backing vocals
* Eric Kretz – drums
# David Hilt Tennent

David Hilt Tennent (28 May 1873 – 14 January 1941) was an American biologist and professor at the Bryn Mawr College. He was a specialist on cytology and embryology, particularly based on fertilization studies of echinoderms and made numerous studies on hybridization; and the control on expression of maternal and paternal genes.

## Early life and education

Tennent was born in Janesville, Wisconsin, to Thomas, a contractor of Irish ancestry, and his second wife Mary from Philadelphia. Tennent was the fourth child from the second marriage and grew up in a large family with several children from his father's first marriage. He sought to study medicine but the death of his father in 1893 following an accident forced him to work as a clerk in a pharmacy during spare-time. He taught himself and passed the Wisconsin State Examination in Pharmacy and in 1895 he was supported by an older sister to study at the Olivet College, Michigan. He graduated in 1900, training in the last years under Hubert Lyman Clark who persuaded him to apply to Johns Hopkins. Receiving an assistantship, he studied under William Keith Brooks and Ethan Allen Andrews, and received a doctorate in 1904 with a dissertation titled "A study of the life-history of Bucephalus haimeanus: a parasite of the oyster".

## Career

He taught briefly at Randolph Macon College. He worked at various marine research stations around the world including Woods Hole, Torres Strait, and Tokyo. In 1923, he had deposited his notes in a bank vault and travelled to China but the notes were destroyed in an earthquake. He conducted experiments on inter-specific hybridization of echinoderms and observed the fate of male and female chromatin in crosses. He was elected to the United States National Academy of Sciences in 1929 and the American Philosophical Society in 1938.

## Personal life

Tennent married Esther Margaret Maddux in 1909. They had a son who became a biochemist.
# Socorro Ramos

Maria Socorro Cancio Ramos (born 23 September 1923) is a Filipino businesswoman. She is the co-founder of National Book Store, the largest bookstore chain in the Philippines.

## Biography

Maria Socorro Cancio Ramos was born on 23 September 1923 in Santa Cruz, Laguna. She grew up in a rich entrepreneurial family, she began assisting in her parents' shop and her grandmother's market stall at a young age. After graduating from Arellano High School, she worked as a shop girl at the Ramos Goodwill Book Store. Socorro's brother Manuel married one of the daughters of the Ramos family, leading to the opening of a new bookshop on Escolta Street in 1940, located on the ground floor of Panciteria National. José Ramos was put in charge and asked Socorro to come and work for him. The store was called National Book Store. Despite facing opposition from her family, Socorro married José shortly thereafter.
During the Japanese occupation, many of the American books were hidden and the couple mainly sold office supplies, soap, and flip flops. However, during the Battle of Manila in 1945, their store went up in flames and they had to start over with the stash of hidden books. Unfortunately, three years later, disaster struck again when a typhoon again destroyed the rebuilt store at its new Rizal Avenue location. Nevertheless, the National Book Store was once again reconstructed, this time with a mezzanine.
Over time, the store expanded. New branches were opened at the intercession of the three children of Socorro and Jose. The company became a real family business and grew into a chain of bookstores with branches throughout the country. In the 1990s, the chain had about 50 branches. Twenty years later, there were 145. The National Book Store became the largest bookstore chain in the Philippines and one of the largest companies in the Philippine retail industry.
Ramos turned 100 in September 2023.

## Awards and recognition

In 2017, Ramos was one of the recipients of the Outstanding Manilan Award.
# Marrakech (game)

Marrakech is a board game designed by Dominique Ehrhard in which players are competing carpet traders in the city of Marrakech. It was first published in 2007. Its German edition has been renamed Suleika.

## Gameplay

Two to four players can play the game, but four is recommended. The game is played on a grid having of 7 squares per side. Players place "carpets" of the size of two squares, possibly overlapping each other. Each player has a color and plays only carpets of that color from their stack. The players also move a single "trader" piece on the grid using a special six-sided die. When someone moves the trader to an opponent's carpet, they have to pay an amount of game money equal to the size of connected carpet squares of the same colour to the owner of the carpet. The players aim to earn money this way and to have less of their carpets covered by other pieces of carpet.

## Reception

The game won the 2008 French As d'Or award and the Austrian Österreichischer Spielepreis [de] award. It also was one of the recipient of the 2009 Mensa Select awards, and it was also nominated for the 2008 German Spiel des Jahres award and the 2009 Japan Boardgame Prize [ja] U-more Award.
The reviews were generally mediocre: the reviewers praised the game material, the harmonious design and the simple rules of the game, which would make the game easily accessible to children in particular. On the other hand, however, the game offers too little game depth and tactical options to be able to entertain experienced players in the long term.

## In popular culture

Marrakech is the first game played by the heroines of the After School Dice Club manga series (also an anime).
# Errol Bill

Errol Bill (born 16 January 1939) is an Australian former field hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
# SC 7

SC 7 may refer to:
* (35282) 1996 SC7 (SC7 of 1996), an asteroid
* BOT SC07 Speed Cruiser, a light-sport aircraft
* Convoy SC 7, a formation and engagement during the Battle of the Atlantic
* ISO/IEC JTC 1/SC 7, a standardization subcommittee of ISO and the IEC
* The Orca Engineering#SC7, one of the world's fastest cars ever produced, made by Orca Engineering
* Roland SC-7, a synthesizer
* Short SC.7 Skyvan, a British post-war civilian aircraft
* South Carolina Highway 7, a state highway in South Carolina.
* South Carolina's 7th congressional district, a US political division
* SC-07, a subdivision code for the Seychelles—see ISO 3166-2:SC
* SC07, a FIPS 10-4 region code—see List of FIPS region codes (S–U)
* SC7, the reference point for a number of asteroids, such as 5130 Ilioneus, 34420 Peterpau and 15220 Sumerkin
* Southern Cross Seven, a regional Australian television network affiliated with the Seven Network
# Odukpani

Odukpani is a Local Government Area (LGA) in Cross River State, South-South Nigeria. It lies between latitude 5°4'52.46''N and longitude 8°20'59.7''E and has an elevation approximately 413 ft. It shares a boundary with Calabar (the state capital) and is largely populated by the Efik people.
President Olusegun Obasanjo announced in March 2006 that a 561 megawatt gas turbine power station was to be opened at Ikot Nyong in the LGA. In April 2008, the House Committee on Power and Steel was investigating the power station project, which was only 30% complete and eight months behind schedule, although the contractor had been fully paid.
Settlements in Odukpani include, Akpap Okoyong, Eki, Eniong Abatim, Ito, Idere, Ukwa Ibom, Creek Town, Inuakpa Okoyong, Okurikang. The LGA has approximately a population of 257,800 persons.
The paramount ruler of Odukpani local government area is His Royal Majesty, Etinyin Otu Asuquo Otu Mesembe VI.

## Climate

The climate of Odukpani is tropical humid with wet and dry seasons annual rainfall between 1300-3000mm. These areas are characterized by high temperatures, rainfall, and humidity.
# Karl Strandman

Karl Strandman (born 9 April 1961) is a Swedish sailor. He competed in the Tornado event at the 1988 Summer Olympics.