OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Continental IO-346

The Continental IO-346 engine is a fuel-injected four-cylinder aircraft engine that was developed especially for the Beechcraft Musketeer Custom III by Continental Motors. It was produced for that aircraft between 1965 and 1969.

## Design and development

There is no carbureted version of the engine, which would have been designated O-346 and therefore the base model is the IO-346.
The IO-346 was designed to run on 91-98 avgas. The engine has a dry weight of 269.75–297 lb (122–135 kg) including the generator and starter. The ignition system consists of dual magnetos, one Scintilla S4RN-201 and one S4RN-205 or, alternatively, two Slick Electro 449 magnetos.

## Variants
### IO-346-A

    Base model, certified 27 July 1962

### IO-346-B

    Identical to IO-346-A except it incorporates provisions for a hydraulic propeller control. Certified 23 June 1964.

## Applications

* Beechcraft Musketeer
* Gadfly E.S 102
* Piel Emeraude
* Stampe SV-4D

## Specifications (IO-346)

Reference: Engines for Homebuilt Aircraft & Ultralights

### General characteristics

* Type: 4-cylinder air-cooled horizontally opposed aircraft piston engine
* Bore: 5.25 in (133 mm)
* Stroke: 4.00 in (102 mm)
* Displacement: 346 cu in (5.7 L)
* Length: 30 in (762 mm)
* Width: 33.38 in (848 mm)
* Height: 22.4 in (569 mm)
* Dry weight: 297 lb dry, with starter and generator (135 kg)

### Components

* Valvetrain: One intake and one exhaust valve per cylinder
* Fuel system: CMC fuel injection
* Fuel type: 91/98 octane avgas
* Cooling system: Air-cooled

### Performance

* Power output: 165 hp (123 kW) at 2,700 rpm
* Specific power: 0.47 hp/in³ (21.2 kW/L)
* Compression ratio: 7.5:1
* Power-to-weight ratio: 0.56 hp/lb (0.90 kW/kg)
# Séamus Ryan (hurler)

James L. "Séamus" Ryan (1937 – 11 February 2023) was an Irish priest. He was a renowned lecturer and gifted hurler who played at senior level for the Limerick county team, winning the Munster Senior Hurling Championship title in 1955, alongside his older brother Liam (who also became a priest and lecturer in sociology in Maynooth) who captained the side. Their father Willie Ryan had also played inter-county hurling.
From Cappamore, Co. Limerick, he went to St Patrick's College, Maynooth to study for the priesthood. At Maynooth he earned a doctorate and was ordained a priest in 1961. Fr. Seamus with the benefit of a German Government scholarship to the University of Munster in Westphalia, Germany, studied under young Professor Ratzinger later Pope Benedict.
Returning to Ireland in 1964, Ryan lectured in theology in St. Patrick's College, Thurles up until 1990 when he was appointed parish priest to St Matthews Parish, Ballyfermot Upper in Dublin. He retired as parish priest of St Matthew's in 2016, returning to his native Cappamore.
Ryan died on 11 February 2023.

## Honours
### St. Flannan's College

* Dr. Harty Cup: 1952, 1954

### Cappamore

* Limerick Senior Hurling Championship: 1954, 1956, 1959

### Limerick

* Munster Senior Hurling Championship: 1955
# Martin Gorecki

Martin Gorecki (October 20, 1871 – 1928) was a brewery worker, ethnic Polish leader and politician from Milwaukee, Wisconsin who served one term as a Socialist member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

## Background

Gorecki was born in Bydgoszcz (Bromberg) in the Polish-majority Province of Posen of the German Empire, on October 20, 1871. He attended public schools and immigrated to the United States at the age of eighteen. In 1902 he settled in Milwaukee, worked in the Schlitz brewery, joined the Beer Bottlers' Union and was later transferred to Brewers' Union Local 9. He served as a delegate to the Federated Trades Council from both unions. He became active as a leader of the Polish School Society, which was an anti-clerical organization devoted to public education and the teaching of the Polish language in public schools, and under his leadership served as a base for recruiting for the Socialists. He was active in organizing the five ethnic Polish Milwaukee branches of the Social Democratic party (as it was known in Wisconsin), and in establishing the Naprzod (Forward), a weekly Socialist Polish language newspaper.

## Public office

In 1904, Gorecki ran for the Assembly in the Fourteenth Milwaukee County district (the 14th Ward of the City of Milwaukee), coming in second, behind Democrat John Szymarek, with 1623 votes for Szymarek, 975 for Gorecki, and 855 for Republican John J. Derwort. In 1906, he tried again, losing to Democrat Joseph Domachowski by 1004 to 915, with the Republican a distant third at 460. In 1908, he challenged Domachowski again, losing with 2,001 for the now-incumbent Domachowski, 852 for Gorecki, and 736 for Republican Stanislaus Molszewki.
In 1910 he was elected a Milwaukee alderman-at-large for a two-year term. In 1912 he was elected to the Assembly from the Fourteenth district (which now added to the 14th Ward, the new 24th Ward), to succeed fellow Socialist Michael Katzban. Gorecki won with 1,519 votes to 1,094 for Democrat Jacob Posanski and 609 for Republican John Phillips. He was assigned to the standing committees on insurance and banking, and on public welfare.
He did not run for re-election in 1914, and was succeeded by fellow Socialist George L. Tews.

## After the Assembly; personal life

In 1915, it was announced that he had started a Polish-language humorous newspaper called The Cymbal. His son John Gorecki married teenage dancer Marianna Michalska, later to become famous as "Gilda Gray", the shimmy girl, around 1915, when she was 14 or 15 years old; the couple, who divorced in 1923, had one son, Martin Gorecki (born in 1913), who was to become a bandleader and emcee under the name "Martin Gray".
Gorecki's will was filed for probate in December 1928; it included provisions for John and for a widow, who is referred to only as "Mrs. Martin Gorecki". By that point, he himself was obscure enough that the headline in his home-town newspaper referred to him simply as Gilda's first father-in-law, without reference to his labor or political record.
# Mitchell Van Yahres

Mitchell Van Yahres (October 21, 1926 – February 8, 2008) was an American politician. A Democrat, he was mayor of Charlottesville, Virginia from 1970 to 1972, and served in the Virginia House of Delegates from 1981 to 2005.

## Political career

Born in Mineola, New York, Van Yahres served in the United States Army Air Forces at the end of World War II. After the war, he attended Cornell University, graduating in 1949. He then moved to Charlottesville, where he began work as an arborist. He became interested in local politics, and ran for a seat on Charlottesville's City Council. He won, becoming the only Democrat on the then-Republican dominated board. Van Yahres served as a city councilman for eight years. For two of those years, from 1970 to 1972, he was mayor of the City of Charlottesville. During his tenure as mayor, he led the initiative to close East Main Street to automobile traffic and convert much of the heart of the city's business district into the Downtown Mall. Today, the pedestrian mall serves as a major cultural hub for much of Central Virginia.
In 1980, Delegate Thomas J. Michie Jr. won a special election to the Virginia State Senate. Van Yahres won the subsequent special election to fill the vacancy created by Michie's victory. He served in the Virginia General Assembly, representing the City of Charlottesville and a small portion of Albemarle County.
He served as a liberal voice for his constituency in a forum dominated by Republicans after 1999. Van Yahres, however, did not enjoy partisan politics. In a 2005 interview with The Hook, he commented on the partisanship that was overtaking the General Assembly. He said, "It's not a pleasure to be there. It used to be you were able to have friends on both sides of the aisle. There was a political spirit of compromise. Now you have to win battles." In 2005, Mitchell Van Yahres declined to seek a 13th term in the House of Delegates.
Van Yahres died of lung cancer February 8, 2008 in Charlottesville.
# Thomas Hill Williams

Thomas Hill Williams (January 14, 1773 – December 7, 1850) was a United States Senator from Mississippi, one of the first two senators from that state. He served two terms of office, from 1817 to 1829, retiring to Tennessee after his retirement from politics.

## Biography

Thomas Hill Williams was born in North Carolina, growing up just east of the Pee Dee River in rural Anson County. He appears to have inherited some wealth at an early age, appearing on county tax rolls in 1795 as the owner of 681 acres of land. It is believed that he entered politics at an early age and was elected clerk of the Tennessee House of Representatives in 1796 and 1797.
Williams completed preparatory studies, studied law, was admitted to the bar, and became a lawyer. In 1803 he made his way to the Territory of Mississippi, soon becoming the private secretary to Territorial Governor William C. C. Claiborne.
Williams was appointed register of the United States General Land Office for the Territory of Mississippi in 1805 by Secretary of State James Madison. He was recognized as a popular and qualified appointee and named Acting Governor of the Mississippi Territory on July 1, 1805 in a recess appointment by President Thomas Jefferson.
Williams was reappointed secretary in 1807, and was again Acting Governor in 1809. In 1810 he was collector of customs at New Orleans, and was a delegate to the state constitutional convention.
Upon the admission of Mississippi as a state into the Union in 1817, Williams was elected as a Democratic-Republican to the U.S. Senate, one of the first two senators from Mississippi. He was reelected as a Jackson Republican (later Jacksonian) in 1823, leaving the body with the expiration of his second term on March 3, 1829.
While a member the Senate Williams was a member of the Naval Affairs committee in five of his six Congresses and of the Public Lands committee in three of them. He was chairman of the Committee on Public Lands (Sixteenth Congress). He was a supporter of the Missouri Compromise during the session of 1820-21.
Williams moved to Tennessee after he left the Senate, declining a chance at reelection or any form of public office. He died of dropsy in Robertson County on December 7, 1850.
# Floyd Lamb

Floyd Roland Lamb (September 3, 1914 – June 2, 2002) was an American politician and a Democratic member of the Nevada Senate from 1956 to 1983. From 1946 to 1956, Lamb joined the Lincoln County Commission until he was elected to the senate.
In 1956, Lamb represented Lincoln County and in 1965 Lamb moved to Las Vegas where he represented Clark County and served as Chairman of the Senate Finance Committee until 1983.

## Legacy

In 1977, Lamb convinced the Nevada Legislature to acquire Tule Springs Park from the then financially troubled city of Las Vegas and the park was later renamed Floyd Lamb Park.
Also, Lamb Boulevard in Las Vegas is named after him and/or his brother, Ralph Lamb, a former Clark County Sheriff who served from 1961 to 1979.

## Conviction

Lamb and other Nevada politicians, including Clark County commissioner Woodrow Wilson, were forced to resign after they were convicted in 1983 for taking a $23,000 bribe in an FBI sting operation (Operation Yobo). Lamb spent 9 months in prison, then he was paroled and his civil rights were restored by the state Pardons Board.
# Henry W. Lord

Henry William Lord (March 8, 1821 – January 25, 1891) was a merchant, diplomat and politician from the U.S. state of Michigan. He served as the United States consul to Manchester, England and as a U.S. Representative from the state of Michigan.

## Early life

Lord was born in Northampton, Massachusetts, and received an academic education in Andover, Massachusetts. He studied law but did not practice. He moved to Detroit, Michigan, in 1839. Four years later, he went to Pontiac, Michigan, and engaged in agricultural and mercantile pursuits, and foreign service. In 1876, he returned to Detroit.

## Political career

In 1861, he was appointed by President Abraham Lincoln to become United States consul to Manchester, England. He served in that position until his resignation in 1867. While in that post, he developed plans that improved consular services.
He served on the Michigan board of corrections and charities from 1871 to 1882, and president of the board if trustees at Michigan Military Academy from 1878 to 1880. In 1876, he served as a Presidential elector from Michigan.
Lord was elected as a Republican candidate from Michigan's 1st congressional district to the 47th Congress, serving from March 4, 1881, to March 3, 1883. He was an unsuccessful candidate for re-election in 1882.
He was appointed by President Chester A. Arthur to become register of the United States land office at Creelsburg, North Dakota on August 1, 1883. The office was transferred to Devils Lake, North Dakota on January 17, 1884, and Lord continued as register until April 18, 1888.

## Death

At age 69, Lord was killed in a railroad accident near Butte, Montana, on January 25, 1891. He is interred in Elmwood Cemetery in Detroit.
# William Ross Allen

William Ross Allen (January 22, 1869 – October 26, 1942) was an American politician and lawyer from Virginia. He served as a member of the Virginia House of Delegates in 1901.

## Early life

William Ross Allen was born on January 22, 1869, in Beaverdam, Botetourt County, Virginia, to Elizabeth M. and John J. Allen. His father was a lawyer and member of the Virginia House of Delegates. His grandfather was judge John J. Allen. He studied at a private home school. He graduated from Washington and Lee University School of Law with a Bachelor of Laws in 1892.

## Career

In 1890, Allen worked as a farmer in Botetourt County. After graduating, he practiced law. In May 1895, Allen was elected commonwealth's attorney of Botetourt County. He was re-elected in May 1899 and November 1903. He served in that role for 16 years.
Allen served as a member of the Virginia House of Delegates in 1901. He served as chairman of Botetourt County's democratic committee for 15 years.

## Personal life

Allen married Eva B. Haney on June 17, 1896. They had two children.
Allen lived in Fincastle, Virginia. He died on October 26, 1942, at his home in Lexington. He was buried at Fairview Cemetery in Buchanan.
# Edwin H. Ragsdale

Edwin Harris Ragsdale (December 18, 1929 – September 13, 2017) was an American real estate developer and Republican politician from Virginia. After serving as Chairman of the Henrico County Board of Supervisors, he was elected to two terms in the Virginia House of Delegates, serving from 1972 to 1976. He ran again in 1982, defeating Delegate George W. Grayson but was bested in a rematch the next year.
# George R. C. Stuart

George Rogers Clark Stuart (August 31, 1924 – August 23, 2008) was an American attorney and politician. He served as President of the Virginia Bar Association from 1968 to 1969, after which he was elected as a Democrat to the Virginia House of Delegates, where he served two terms. He was married to the former Mary Elizabeth Baker, the first wife of Congressman William C. Wampler.
# John F. Ragland Jr.

John Fendall Ragland Jr. (September 26, 1874 – February 10, 1925) was an American physician and politician who served in the Virginia House of Delegates.
# Shirley Cooper

Shirley Fields Cooper (born December 8, 1943) is a former teacher and Democratic politician. First elected to the Virginia House of Delegates in 1982 after serving on the York County Board of Supervisors, she remained in the chamber for seven full terms before being defeated for reelection by real estate broker Jo Ann Davis in 1997.

## Early and family life

Born in Southern Pines, North Carolina, Cooper was educated at Hampton High School and Christopher Newport College in southeastern Virginia. She graduated from Old Dominion University with a B.A. in mathematics from the School of Computer Programming. She married Ned Waddell Cooper and bore two sons.

## Career

Cooper worked as a teacher and was active in many civic associations, including the Concerned Citizens for Better Government (serving as president). She also served on the governing boards of the Jamestown-Yorktown Foundation, Williamsburg Chamber of Commerce, Peninsula Chamber of Commerce and the Virginia Peninsula Economic Development Council.
Cooper was active in Democratic Party politics and won election to the York County Board of Supervisors, where she also served two terms as chair). In 1982 Cooper won election to the Virginia House of Delegates in 1982 from a district which included parts of Gloucester and York Counties, as well as King and Queen and King William Counties, defeating Republican Charles H. Duff III, then won re-election seven times. However, in 1997 she narrowly lost to Republican Jo Ann S. Davis, who would win election to the U.S. House of Representatives in 2000.
# Space: 1889 (video game)

Space: 1889 is an adventure game developed by Paragon Software and published in 1990 for Amiga, Atari ST, and MS-DOS.

## Plot

Space: 1889 is a science-fiction role-playing adventure game based on the Space: 1889 role-playing game by Game Designers' Workshop. The game is set in the 19th-century Victorian era, a world where interplanetary travel was already achieved, and discoveries have taken place like the antigravitational liftwood on Mars in 1870 as well as hydrogen-filled airships. Great Britain is a constitutional monarchy, with the goal of making its colonies profitable rather than expanding the empire. The player creates five player characters and assigns them skills and attributes. The scenario in the game involves the lead character being invited to a London museum opening, to unveil several artifacts from newly discovered Egyptian tombs. During the evening, the characters discover that they will need to mount an expedition to the tomb of King Tut. The game involves several other quests, in which the characters will travel from London to San Francisco and then to the Far East, and eventually they will go to Mars, Mercury, and places beyond.

## Reception

Todd Threadgill reviewed the game for Computer Gaming World, and stated that "Space 1889 is an intriguing product, and ideal for those who like adventures with a unique flavor. Players who revel in bloodshed should look elsewhere, but gamers who yearn for something different (and don't mind having a dash of history thrown in) will find what they're looking for in Space 1889".
Space: 1889 was reviewed in 1991 in Dragon #170 by Hartley, Patricia, and Kirk Lesser in "The Role of Computers" column. The reviewers gave the game 4 out of 5 stars. Computer Gaming World's Scorpia in 1993 wrote that "Paragon's attempt to bring this paper RPG to life falls flat on its face". She criticized the graphics, plot, interface, combat, and ending, only recommending it to "hard-core Space 1889 (paper version) fans".

## Reviews

* CU Amiga - Jan, 1992
* Amiga Power - Jan, 1992
* Amiga Action - Feb, 1992
* ASM (Aktueller Software Markt) - Jan, 1992
* Amiga Format - Feb, 1992
* Computer Gaming World - Mar, 1991
# Robert Humphreys (politician)

Robert Humphreys (August 20, 1893 – December 31, 1977) was briefly a member of the United States Senate from Kentucky.
After service in World War I Humphreys worked as a registered pharmacist in the retail drug business in Mayfield, Kentucky and later at Frankfort, Kentucky. He served in the Kentucky House of Representatives in 1920 and in the Kentucky Senate 1932–1936. He served as President Pro Tempore of the Kentucky Senate in 1934 and as clerk of three senate sessions 1936–1942. He served as Kentucky highway commissioner 1936–1940. During World War II he served as a captain in the Medical Corps, 1943–1945. He again served as state highway commissioner 1955–1956. Then he resigned to accept appointment to the United States Senate on June 21, 1956, as a Democrat to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Alben Barkley. He served in the Senate from June 21, 1956, to November 6, 1956. Humphreys did not seek election to the Senate, opting instead to serve only for the brief time he was appointed.

## Sources

* United States Congress. "Robert Humphreys (id: H000963)". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress.
U.S. Senate :
| Preceded byAlben W. Barkley | U.S. senator (Class 2) from Kentucky June 21, 1956 – November 6, 1956 Served alongside: Earle C. Clements | Succeeded byJohn Sherman Cooper |
vteKentucky's delegation(s) to the 84th United States Congresses (ordered by seniority) :
84th
Senate:
▌E. Clements (D)
▌A. Barkley (D)
▌R. Humphreys (D)
▌J. Cooper (R)
House:
▌B. Spence (D)
▌N. Gregory (D)
▌F. Chelf (D)
▌C. Perkins (D)
▌J. Watts (D)
▌J. Robsion Jr. (R)
▌W. Natcher (D)
▌E. Siler (R) :
# The Lion of Damascus

The Lion of Damascus (Italian: Il leone di Damasco) is a 1942 Italian-Spanish historical adventure film directed by Corrado D'Errico and Enrico Guazzoni and starring Carla Candiani, Doris Duranti and Carlo Ninchi. It is based on the 1910 novel of the same title by Emilio Salgari and is a sequel to the film Captain Tempest released earlier the same year. It was shot at the Scalera Studios in Rome. The film's sets were designed by the art directors Gustav Abel and Amleto Bonetti. The film was begun under the direction of D'Errico but completed by Guazzoni following his death. A separate Spanish-language version El león de Damasco was also produced.

## Synopsis

In 1571 during the Ottoman–Venetian War, an Allied fleet is sailing to relieve besieged city of Famagusta. Its commander's young son is kidnapped and will only be freed if the city surrenders. A Turkish captain, known as the Lion of Damascus - is disgusted by this and changes sides and assists the rescue of the child. The allies win a major victory at the Battle of Lepanto.

## Cast

* Carla Candiani as Leonora Bragadin - Capitan Tempesta
* Doris Duranti as Haradia
* Carlo Ninchi as Moulia El Kader - Il 'leone di Damasco'
* Dina Sassoli as Suleika
* Adriano Rimoldi as Marcello Corner
* Erminio Spalla as El Kadur
* Nicolás D. Perchicot as Alì Pascià
* Annibale Betrone as Marcantonio Bragadin
* Carlo Duse as Methioub
* Giulio Battiferri as Mustafà
* Rafael Rivelles as Lachinsky
* Pina Piovani as Una schiava di Haradia