OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# SAI KZ IV

The SAI KZ IV was a light twin-engined aircraft first built in Denmark in 1944 for use as an air ambulance.

## Design and construction

It was a conventional, low-wing cantilever monoplane with twin tails, mounted on the ends of the horizontal stabiliser. Power was provided by two engines mounted in nacelles on the wings that also housed the main units of the fixed, tailwheel undercarriage. The cabin could hold two stretchers, two medical attendants, and a flight crew of two.

## Operational history

A single machine, registered OY-DIZ, was built during the war, with a second aircraft registered OY-DZU being built and flown in 1949. That same year, the OY-DIZ was christened with the name Folke Bernadotte in honour of the Swedish count who had used this very aircraft to make a diplomatic visit to Germany to negotiate for the release of Danish prisoners in German concentration camps near the end of the war. This aircraft is now the "flagship" of the Danmarks Flymuseum collection, having been restored to its original wartime configuration and markings following a career as a utility aircraft in England and a crash in 1979. The second aircraft was actively operational until the mid-1960s.

## Specifications

Data from Jane's all the World's Aircraft 1947.
General characteristics
* Crew: 2
* Capacity: 2 stretchers and 2 seats for medical attendants
* Length: 9.8 m (32 ft 2 in)
* Wingspan: 16 m (52 ft 6 in)
* Height: 2.45 m (8 ft 0 in)
* Wing area: 30 m$^2$ (320 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 1,200 kg (2,646 lb)
* Gross weight: 1,900 kg (4,189 lb) to 2,000 kg (4,400 lb)
* Fuel capacity: 240 L (63 US gal; 53 imp gal) fuel; 27.5 L (7.3 US gal; 6.0 imp gal) oil
* Powerplant: 2 × de Havilland Gipsy Major four cylinder inverted in-line air-cooled piston engine, 97 kW (130 hp) each
* Propellers: 2-bladed fixed pitch wooden propellers
Performance
* Maximum speed: 215 km/h (134 mph, 116 kn)
* Cruise speed: 200 km/h (120 mph, 110 kn)
* Landing speed: 75 km/h (47 mph; 40 kn)
* Range: 900 km (560 mi, 490 nmi)
* Wing loading: 66.6 kg/m$^2$ (13.6 lb/sq ft) at 2,000 kg (4,400 lb)
* Power/mass: 10.19 kg/kW (16.75 lb/hp)
* Take-off run: 140 m (460 ft)
* Landing run: 70 m (230 ft)
# Sugarloaf (disambiguation)

A sugarloaf is refined sugar in the form of a rounded cone, the most common way of distributing sugar until the late 19th century.
Sugarloaf or Sugar Loaf may also refer to:

## Geographic features

* Sugarloaf Mountain, the famous landmark in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
* Sugarloaf (mountain), a list of other mountains with the same name
* Sugar Loaf (Winona, Minnesota), a bluff on the Mississippi River in Winona, Minnesota
* Sugar Loaf Island (California), the westernmost island in California in Humboldt County
* Sugarloaf Island, California, one of the Farallon Islands offshore of San Francisco, California
* Sugarloaf Rock (Curtis Group), in Bass Strait off the north-east coast of Tasmania
* Sugarloaf Rock (Mutton Bird Group), off the south-west coast of Tasmania
* Sugarloaf Rock, Western Australia, near Cape Naturaliste Lighthouse, Western Australia

## Communities

* Sugarloaf, Kansas, USA
* Sugarloaf, California, USA
* Sugarloaf, Colorado, USA
* Sugar Loaf, New York, USA
* Sugar Loaf, a community in Port Colborne, Ontario, Canada
* Sugarloaf Township (disambiguation), several townships in the USA
* Sugarloaf Key, Florida, USA

## Other uses

* Sugarloaf Parkway, Gwinnett County, Georgia, USA
* Sugarloaf (ski resort), Maine, USA
* Sugar Loaf Dam, near Leadville, Colorado
* Sugar Loaf point, marina and harbour, Port Colborne, Ontario
* Sugar Loaf railway station, Wales
* Te Heru o Kahukura / Sugarloaf, New Zealand
* Sugarloaf Reservoir, located north-east of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
* Sugarloaf (band), an American rock band
** Sugarloaf (album), the band's debut album
* Sugarloaf chicory, a cultivated type of chicory
* Sugarloaf helm, a type of great helm
# William James Rees

William James Rees (1913–1967) was a British hydroid and cephalopod researcher at the Natural History Museum in London. He described a number of species, including Sepia dubia, Sepia sewelli, and Sepia thurstoni.
# Aishwarya Oil Fields

Aishwarya oil field is located in Barmer district in Rajasthan state in India. It is India's second biggest oil discovery; Cairn Energy Executives described as a 'living goddess'. It went into production in March, 2013 starting off at 30,000 barrels per day. The MBA field is expected to scale up to 200,000 in two years, which will be around 10% of India's total oil consumption. At its peak rate, its production will be equal to around 30% of India's present oil production.
# Kyou no Hi wa Sayounara

Kyou no Hi wa Sayounara (今日の日はさようなら, Farewell for Today) is a Japanese drama special, directed by Shintaro Sugawara, part of Nippon TV's annual 24 Hour Television: "Love Saves the Earth" telethon. It received a viewership rating of 23.4%.

## Plot

Kouta Fujioka is a 29-year old man who has a good family, including his father who always supports him, his mother who enjoys cooking, and his older sister with her bright personality. He also has a girlfriend named Etsuko Tanebe. Kouta wants people to eat delicious foods made by him and begins a job as an apprentice chef at a restaurant. One day, Kouta suddenly passes out and is sent to the hospital, where he is diagnosed with malignant lymphoma, completely changing his life. Given three months left to live, Kouta makes up his mind, with the support of his family and those he meets at the hospital, to accept his fate and "face a proper death".

## Cast

* Satoshi Ohno as Kouta Fujioka
* Tomokazu Miura as Kenjirou Fujioka
* Kayoko Kishimoto as Yasuko Fujioka
* Mimura as Koharu Fujioka
* Kyoko Fukada as Yuriko Ohkubo
* Fumino Kimura as Etsuko Tanebe
* Ryosuke Yamada as Harada
* Kyūsaku Shimada as Hiroki Murayama
* Ken Mitsuishi as Tetsuo Machida
* Rio Tanaka as Kouta Fujioka (child)
* Hana Ikeda as Koharu Fujioka (child)
# A Few Words About Breasts

"A Few Words About Breasts" is an essay by the American writer Nora Ephron that appeared in the May 1972 issue of Esquire. Written at the height of the second-wave feminist movement, the essay humorously explores body image and the psychological effects of being small-breasted. Numerous writers have suggested that "A Few Words About Breasts" functions as a sort of origin story for Ephron's career as a humorist.

## Publication history

"A Few Words About Breasts" was originally published in Esquire on May 1, 1972. It later appeared in Ephron's 1975 essay collection Crazy Salad and was reprinted in The 50 Funniest American Writers, a 2011 anthology published by the Library of America.

## Reception

In a 2012 interview, Ephron referred to the essay as a turning point in her career, noting that "you could look at the careers of many women writers and see that moment where they did 'the shocking thing'," offering Lillian Hellman's 1934 play The Children's Hour and Gloria Steinem's 1963 article "A Bunny's Tale" as examples. One of the shocking elements of Ephron's essay was its use of the word "shit"; the editors of Esquire asked Ephron to alter the phrase, citing the magazine's policy of banning four-letter words but Ephron threatened to withdraw the piece and the editors relented.
Ephron was unsure whether the essay would "be a huge success or be judged as a kind of 'Who needs to know any of this?' kind of thing", and upon publication it prompted an enormous amount of reader response, making Ephron "both famous and infamous". The prominent Conservative rabbi Arthur Hertzberg wrote to Esquire suggesting that Ephron return "to Beverly Hills High School where you will write on the blackboard one hundred times 'It is better to be a lady than to kiss and tell'," and in 1975 Ephron said, "I still get these endless letters saying, 'You're wrong, you're wrong.'"
In 2012 The New York Times referred to it as "one of Ms. Ephron's most memorable essays". In 2016 The Daily Beast declared it "the perfect personal essay". Ephron's friend and biographer Richard Cohen wrote that the essay "has been widely misread since 1972 as a self-deprecating trifle....But as in Heartburn, her novel that was to follow, the humor camouflaged considerable anger." In 2012, the critic Wesley Morris framed "A Few Words About Breasts" as a feminist cultural critique disguised as a comic essay, praising Ephron's use of observation, self-deprecation, and hyperbole. "Ephron was often struggling to reconcile a woman's body being this intersection of personal, public, and political space," Morris wrote, adding, "Small breasts forced Ephron to think about what her other options were as a woman".
Numerous writers have suggested that "A Few Words About Breasts" functions as a sort of origin story for Ephron's career as a humorist. In The New Yorker, Ariel Levy speculated that "If Nora Ephron had been born buxom....Harry might never have met Sally," and the comedian Jessi Klein has said, "I relate to pretty much every word of [the essay]....There is something about the struggle of having to get male attention without breasts that I think made me funnier".
# French submarine Pallas (1938)

Pallas (Q189) was a Minerve-class submarine of the French Navy. The submarine was laid down at the Chantiers et Ateliers Augustin Normand shipyard in Le Havre on 19 October 1936, launched on 25 August 1938, and commissioned on 12 June 1939.
Following Operation Torch, she was scuttled by her crew at Oran on 9 November 1942, to prevent her from falling into the hands of the Allies. She was later salvaged by the Allies in early 1943, but not put back into commission, and was eventually struck in 1944.
# Denbigh Friary

Denbigh Friary (also known as Henllan Friary) (Welsh: Brodordy Dinbych) is a ruined monastic religious house located in Clwyd, Wales. It is situated in the valley of the River Clwyd, approximately 1 mile (1.6 km) east of Denbigh. Founded in 1343-50 (or before 1289), the friary was dedicated to St Mary, and was a Carmelite community. The English Benedictine abbot, Robert Parfew was involved in the 18 August 1538 surrender of the Carmelites of Denbigh Friary. During the Dissolution, some of the buildings were turned into houses, while wool was sold in the church. The 14th-century building has been in ruins since an 1898 fire. The ruins are mostly from the 13th and 15th centuries, and include parts of a choir, a gable end, and nave walls.
# Antonio Marín (bobsleigh)

Antonio Marín (born 29 March 1945) is a Spanish bobsledder. He competed in the four-man event at the 1968 Winter Olympics.
# Caloparyphus decemmaculatus

Caloparyphus decemmaculatus is a species of soldier fly in the family Stratiomyidae.

## Distribution

United States, Mexico.
# Warehousing Act

The Warehousing Act of 1846, was a commercial law that allowed merchants to warehouse their imports into the United States and thus delay tariff payments on those goods until a buyer was found. It established the bonded warehousing system at American ports and spurred the influx of commerce, particularly in New York City.
The bonded warehousing system was advocated by Adam Smith and permits merchants to increase their shipping capabilities as they no longer had to carry large sums of cash on hand to make the revenue payments. Prior to the system, merchants often had to sell their cargo on short notice and at reduced prices to obtain the necessary funds for assessed duties.
The American Warehousing Act had as a direct model a similar system proposed in England by Sir Robert Walpole a century earlier and implemented in both London and Havana with much success in the early 19th century. Walpole's recommendation was rejected at the time but adopted into British law in 1803.

## Adoption and implementation in the United States

United States Treasury Secretary Robert Walker proposed the establishment of a bonded warehousing system based on the one employed by Britain in his 1846 report to Congress. The bill was adopted following the Walker Tariff of 1846 and implemented in 1847. During the Zachary Taylor administration members of the Whig party predicted the system would amount to failure and urged its repeal. The system quickly flourished however and produced a rapid increase in reexportation commerce through American ports. The impact was particularly strong in New York City where an established warehousing industry facilitated its rapid implementation.

## Judicial interpretation

The Supreme Court of the United States held in the case of Tremblett v. Adams that the law only applied to ports of entry, and not ports of delivery, until regulations were adapted by the Secretary of the Treasury.

## Repeal and restoration

The American Warehousing Act remained in place until 1861 when the original version of the Morrill Tariff attempted to repeal it. An amendment to the Morrill Tariff in the Senate, adopted shortly before it passed, briefly preserved the Warehousing Act. The system was repealed when Congress returned only a few months later. A modernized version of the bonded warehousing system using the same principles was later restored by Congress at a later date. The current version, which operates on the same principles, was adopted in the Smoot Hawley Tariff of 1930 and remains in effect today.
# Alberto Pizango

Alberto Pizango Chota (born August 31, 1964) is the current president of AIDESEP, the premier indigenous rights organization in Peru. He is part of the Shawi people. Pizango has been actively resisting the government of Peru's selling of petroleum concessions to foreign companies on lands legally titled to indigenous people.

## Biography

In August 2008, Pizango supported protests by indigenous Amazonians in which the tribal groups seized control of two energy installations—a natural gas field being developed in southern Peru by the Argentine company Pluspetrol, and a petroleum pipeline in northern Peru owned by Petroperú. During the protests, the natives took two police officers hostage. In response, the government declared a state of emergency in the departments of Cusco, Loreto and Amazonas, a move that gave it the power to send in the army to forcibly remove and arrest the protesters. Tensions peaked when Pizango responded to the government's threat to send in troops by stating that "Indigenous people are defending themselves against government aggression."
The standoff ended when Pizango and his AIDESEP organization persuaded Congress to repeal two land laws aimed at opening up Amazonian tribal areas to petroleum companies, which had originally led to the protests by the indigenous tribes. On Friday, September 6, 2008, Congress repealed the laws created by President Alan García, who had created the laws by special presidential decree. Pizango stated that his victory was "A new dawn for the country's indigenous peoples."
After his planned arrest was announced in Lima he sought asylum in Bolivia without success, and was then granted asylum by Nicaragua. In May 2010, he was arrested on arrival to Peru's capital city, Lima, after 11 months of political asylum in Nicaragua. Pizango arrived together with AIDESEP's vice-president Daysi Zapata Fasabi and Q’orianka Kilcher, an actress of indigenous Peruvian descent who played the role of Pocahontas in the film The New World. He was arrested immediately.
Pizango's trial result was announced in 2016 when the Sala Penal de Apelaciones y Liquidadora Transitoria de Bagua acquitted 53 people, mostly natives of the Awajún and Wampis ethnic groups, all of whom were being prosecuted for the death of 12 police officers during the violent protests that occurred around June 5, 2009 in the area called "Curva del Diablo", better known as ' Baguazo'. In its decision, the Chamber considered that the Public Ministry could not demonstrate the responsibility of the accused nor clearly identify any of them as part of the crowd that participated in the actions that led to the deaths of the police.
Pizango is prominently featured in the 2016 documentary When Two Worlds Collide.
# Omae wa Mada Gunma o Shiranai

Omae wa Mada Gunma o Shiranai (お前はまだグンマを知らない, You Don't Know GUNMA Yet.) is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Hiroto Ida. It began serialization online via Shinchosha's Kurage Bunch website in October 2013 and has since been collected into eight tankōbon volumes. A 4-episode live-action television series adaptation aired between March 6 and 27, 2017 and a live-action film adaptation was released in July 2017, both starring Shotaro Mamiya. An anime television series adaptation by Asahi Production aired from April to June 2018.

## Media
### Anime

An anime television series adaptation by Asahi Production and CJT aired in 2018. The ending theme is "So Happy", performed by Aya Uchida. Crunchyroll streamed the series under the title You Don't Know Gunma Yet.

## Characters
### Nori Kamitsuki (神月 紀)

    Voiced by Gakuto Kajiwara, played by Shotaro Mamiya

### Otoya Todoroki (轟 二矢)

    Voiced by Jun Kasama

### Kyō "Shinocchi" Shinooka (篠岡 京)

    Voiced by Aya Uchida, played by Fumika Baba
# Allison Peak

Allison Peak is located on the Canadian provincial boundary of Alberta and British Columbia along the Continental Divide. It was named in 1915 by Morrison P. Bridgland after Douglas Allison. Douglas Allison was a law enforcement agent.
# Heaven and Hell (essay)

Heaven and Hell is a philosophical essay by Aldous Huxley published in 1956. Huxley derived the title from William Blake's book The Marriage of Heaven and Hell. The essay discusses the relationship between bright, colorful objects, geometric designs, psychoactives, art, and profound experience. Heaven and Hell metaphorically refer to what Huxley conceives to be two contrary mystical experiences that potentially await when one opens the "doors of perception"—not only in a mystical experience, but in prosaic life.
Huxley uses the term antipodes to describe the "regions of the mind" that one can reach via meditation, vitamin deficiencies, self-flagellation, fasting, sleep deprivation, or (most effectively, he says) with the aid of certain chemical substances like LSD or mescaline. Essentially, Huxley defines these "antipodes" of the mind as mental states that one may reach when certain parts of one's brain are disabled (namely the parts associated with filtering information and signals entering the brain) and can then be conscious of certain "regions of the mind" that one would otherwise never be able to pay attention to, due to the lack of biological/utilitarian usefulness. Huxley states that while these states of mind are biologically useless, they are nonetheless spiritually significant, and furthermore, are the singular 'regions' of the mind from which all religions are derived. For example, he says that the Medieval Christians frequently experienced "visions" of Heaven and Hell during the winter, when their diets were severely hampered by lack of critical nutrients in their food supplies (vitamin B, vitamin C)—these people frequently contracted Scurvy and other deficiencies, causing them to hallucinate. He also said that Christians and other religions fast in order to make themselves delirious, thus inducing visions and views of these "antipodes of the mind". Today, Huxley says people can reach these states of mind without harm to their bodies with the aid of certain drugs. Essentially, Huxley says this state of mind allows a person to be conscious of things that would not normally concern him because they have nothing to do with the typical concerns of the world.
In his earlier narrative The Doors of Perception (1954), Huxley recounted in detail his first experience of mescaline.

## Editions

* The Doors of Perception and Heaven and Hell, 1954, 1956, Harper & Brothers (US); Chatto & Windus (UK)
** 1977 Harpercollins (UK), mass market paperback: ISBN 0-586-04437-X
** 1990 Harper Perennial edition: ISBN 0-06-090007-5
** 2004 Harper Modern Classics edition: ISBN 0-06-059518-3
** 2004 Sagebrush library binding: ISBN 1-4176-2859-6
# USNS VADM K. R. Wheeler

USNS VADM K. R. Wheeler (T-AG-5001), (formerly (AG-5001)), is an Offshore Petroleum Distribution System (OPDS) ship built in 2007. The ship is named after Vice Admiral Kenneth Ray Wheeler, an American sailor who was a Legion of Merit recipient and Prisoner of War during World War II.

## Construction and commissioning

The ship was built in 2007 by Edison Chouest Offshore, Louisiana. Later acquired and placed in service with the Military Sealift Command (MSC) on 20 September 2007, at Eglin Air Force Base, Florida under a 5 year contract. She was put into the Prepositioning Program and the Maritime Prepositioning Ship Squadron 3. The ship operates in the Pacific Ocean.
On 20 August 2012, she was then bought by United States Navy to be used as an OPDS, with the support of USNS Fast Tempo. She supported the Combined Joint Logistics Over-the-Shore (CJLOTS) 2015 exercise off South Korea on 3 July 2015. Military officials including Vice Adm. Joseph P. Aucoin, commander of U.S. 7th Fleet, attended a tour of the OPDS VADM K. R. Wheeler during Exercise Ssang Yong 16, off Pohang on 17 March 2016.
The ship together with Task Force-West assisted the islands of Tinian and Saipan after they were struck by Typhoon Yutu on 24 October 2018.
# Bieke (Bigge)

Bieke is a river of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It is 4.4 km long and a tributary of the Bigge.
# Esra Tromp

Esra Tromp (born 15 October 1990) is a Dutch former racing cyclist, who now works as the team manager for UCI Women's Continental Team EF Education-Cannondale. She competed in the 2013 UCI women's team time trial in Florence.
# Rupaha

Rupaha is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province, in Walapane divisional Secretariat.
# Brentford railway station

Brentford is a railway station in the town of Brentford, in Hounslow, London. It is on the Hounslow Loop Line and in Travelcard Zone 4. The station and all trains serving it are operated by South Western Railway. It was the main station for Brentford F.C.'s former ground Griffin Park, 400 metres east. The modest High Street of the suburb of Brentford (characterized by wide-ranging businesses and light industrial parks) is 300 metres south-east.

## Services

All services at Brentford are operated by South Western Railway.
The typical off-peak service in trains per hour is:
* 2 tph to London Waterloo via Barnes
* 2 tph to Weybridge via Hounslow
Additional services, including trains to and from London Waterloo via Richmond call at the station during the peak hours.
On Sundays, the service is reduced to hourly in each direction and westbound trains run to and from Woking instead of Weybridge.
| Preceding station | National Rail | Following station |
| Kew Bridge | South Western Railway Hounslow Loop Line | Syon Lane |
| Historical railways |||||
| Willesden Junction | Anglia RailwaysLondon Crosslink | Feltham |

## History

Brentford railway station was opened in 1849 by the London and South Western Railway (LSWR) in a period of mainly passenger use. An unlinked perpendicular line, the Brentford Dock line operated between 1859 and 1964, mainly for goods and waste transfer. The Dock Line between 1860 and 1942 ran a passenger service into passenger terminus Brentford (GWR) railway station.
Between 1950 and 1980 Brentford station was named Brentford Central station. When multi-national pharmaceutical and retail company Glaxo Smith Kline opened its Global HQ 500 metres west, GSK House in 2001 after two years of construction, it contributed towards modernisation of the station.
Between 22 May 2000 and 28 September 2002, the station was served by the London Crosslink service provided by Anglia Railways.

## Connections

London Buses routes 195, E2 and E8 serve the station.