OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Caudron C.99

The Caudron C.99 was a French light bomber and reconnaissance aircraft. The only example flew with different engines in the mid-1920s.

## Design and development

Though in 1924 Flight described the C.99, which was on display at the 18th Paris Salon, as a fighter, both contemporary and modern French sources term it an observation and long range reconnaissance aircraft. It was a conventional single engine tractor biplane with two open cockpits in tandem. Its unequal span wings were rectangular in plan and were mounted without stagger, divided into two bays on each side by two pairs of parallel interplane struts. Cabane struts supported the upper wing over the fuselage.
The C.99 had a steel frame engine mounting in the nose, designed to accept a variety of engines. At the 1924 Salon it had a 450 hp (336 kW) Hispano-Suiza 12H water cooled V-12 engine but it was also seen with a 300 hp (224 kW) water cooled Fiat engine and a 400 hp (298 kW) Lorraine-Dietrich was another possibility. The forward seat was just behind the wing trailing edge and the second close behind. There was a triangular fin which carried a rudder with a straight and upright edge. This extended to the keel so the elevators, attached to a tailplane mounted on top of the fuselage, required a central cut-out for movement. The C.99 had a fixed undercarriage with its mainwheels on a single axle mounted on V-struts from each side of the fuselage.
As a bomber, the C.99 could carry twelve 10 kg (22 lb) bombs. At the Salon it was fitted with four machine guns, one fixed and forward-firing for the pilot and two on a Scarff ring for the observer in the rear cockpit, who also had the fourth, rearward firing, gun in his floor.

## Specifications (Hispano engine)

Data from Hauet (2001), p.187
General characteristics
* Crew: Two
* Length: 9.70 m (31 ft 10 in)
* Upper wingspan: 14.00 m (45 ft 11 in)
* Lower wingspan: 12.73 m (41 ft 9 in)
* Height: 3.25 m (10 ft 8 in)
* Wing area: 48.0 m$^2$ (517 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 1,185 kg (2,612 lb) with coolant
* Gross weight: 1,830 kg (4,034 lb)
* Fuel capacity: 255 kg (562 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Hispano 12H V-12 engine, 340 kW (450 hp)
* Propellers: 2-bladed
Performance
* Maximum speed: 200 km/h (120 mph, 110 kn)
* Endurance: 3.50 hr
# Caudron G.6

The Caudron G.6 was a French reconnaissance aircraft of World War I. It married the wings and engine layout of the unorthodox Caudron G.4 to an all-new fuselage of conventional design. Over 500 of these aircraft were used by the French military for reconnaissance and artillery-spotting duties in 1917 and 1918.

## Operators
### France

* Aviation Militaire

## Specifications

General characteristics
* Crew: Two, pilot and observer
* Length: 8.60 m (28 ft 3 in)
* Wingspan: 17.22 m (56 ft 6 in)
* Height: 2.95 m (9 ft 8 in)
* Empty weight: 940 kg (2,072 lb)
* Gross weight: 1,435 kg (3,164 lb)
* Powerplant: 2 × Le Rhône 9Jb , 97 kW (130 hp) each
Performance
* Maximum speed: 150 km/h (96 mph, 83 kn)
* Endurance: 2 hours 30 minutes
* Service ceiling: 4,725 m (15,500 ft)
* Rate of climb: 4.4 m/s (866 ft/min)
Armament
* 2 × .303 Lewis guns in flexible mount for observer
* up to 100 kg (220 lb) of bombs carried externally
# DTDP-6-deoxy-L-talose 4-dehydrogenase (NAD+)

DTDP-6-deoxy-L-talose 4-dehydrogenase (NAD$^+$) (EC 1.1.1.339, tll (gene name)) is an enzyme with systematic name dTDP-6-deoxy-beta-L-talose:NAD$^+$ 4-oxidoreductase. This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction
    dTDP-6-deoxy-beta-L-talose + NAD$^+$ $\rightleftharpoons$ dTDP-4-dehydro-6-deoxy-beta-L-mannose + NADH + H$^+$
The enzyme from bacterium Aggregatibacter actinomycetemcomitans participates in the biosynthesis of the serotype c-specific polysaccharide antigen.
# John Hashem

John Hashem (born May 15, 1987) is a former professional Canadian football offensive tackle. He last played for the Montreal Alouettes. In 2010, he was signed by the Winnipeg Blue Bombers but was eventually released. He was drafted by the Calgary Stampeders in the third round of the 2009 CFL Draft. He played CIS football for the Regina Rams and was briefly on the roster for the Saskatchewan Roughriders

## College career

Hashem played his college football for the Regina Rams. He started 16 consecutive games at Right tackle for Regina over the past two seasons. In 2007, the work of Hashem and his stellar offensive line colleagues allowed the Rams to lead Canada West with a 32.1 points-per-game average. In 2008, he blocked for conference-leading passer Teale Orban. In 2009 and 2010, he blocked for the Can-West Superstar quarterback Marc Mueller. During his time on the Rams in 2009-2010, John played with 2011-2012 CIS First Team All Canadian Brett Jones .

## Professional career

Hashem was drafted by the Calgary Stampeders in 2009, he was signed by the Winnipeg Blue Bombers in 2010. Then, he was on the Montreal Alouettes roster in 2011 and attended the team's training camp in 2012. He is now a CFL and poker analyst for the gambling blog smrt degen

## Coaching career

After playing, John started coaching at Leboldus High School in Regina. His roles including Offensive Line Coach, Special Teams Coordinator and Offensive Coordinator. From 2011-2016 the team won 5 consecutive provincial championships. In 2017 and 2018 the team lost in the city finals. In 2019 John joined the University of Regina Rams as an Offensive Line Coach.

## Poker

John has had numerous successes in live poker tournaments. His most recent success was placing 98th out of 8600 players in the 2019 World Series of Poker Main event. Later that fall he placed first place in the SIGA Poker Championship in Saskatoon.

## Personal life

Hashem was born in Regina, Saskatchewan to Shannon Hashem (a biochemist) and Simon Hashem (an engineer). He studied software engineering at the University of Regina while playing on the university’s football team, Regina Rams . He graduated in 2009 and started his professional football career with the Calgary Stampeders. He is currently a coach with the University of Regina Rams, and a software engineer working as a web-developer.
# Coplestone

Coplestone may refer to:
* Edward Coplestone (1776–1849), English churchman and academic
* John Coplestone, D.D. (1623–1689), English priest and academic
* Thomas Coplestone (1688–1748), British landowner, Whig politician and MP
* Michael William Coplestone Dillon Onslow (1938–2011), British Conservative politician
* Coplestone Bampfylde (disambiguation), several people
# Mood 92.0 FM

Mood FM is a radio station broadcasting in Amman, Jordan. Mood FM is part of Seagulls Broadcast Ltd. and broadcasts on the 92.0 and 91.5 MHz frequency.
# Juan de Simancas Simancas

Juan de Simancas Simancas (died 1570) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Cartagena (1561–1570) and Bishop-Elect of Coro (1556–1561).

## Biography

Juan de Simancas Simancas was born in Cordoba, Spain, the son of Diego de Simancas Bretón and María de Simancas, and the brother of Diego de Simancas, Bishop of Zamora. He attended the Universidad de Bolonia. On 12 Jun 1556, he was appointed by Pope Paul IV as Bishop of Coro. In 1560, he arrived in New Spain to be consecrated but was instead appointed on 5 December 1561 during the papacy of Pope Pius IV as Bishop of Cartagena and not consecrated bishop until April 1564 by Juan de los Barrios, Archbishop of Santafé en Nueva Granada.
Soon after his consecration, tensions rose with the then governor, Juan del Busto, over a free mulatto woman who had been enslaved and fled to the bishop for sanctuary to which he granted. The governor demanded the return of the woman and when Simancas refused, he charged the bishop with theft and put the city under martial law; in response the bishop excommunicated the governor. The situation was also aggravated by the priestly community which had refused to absolve any encomiendos (settlers) of their sins via confession until they returned property stolen from the Indians; a stance the bishop supported. The situation soon escalated with the Indian population refusing to work and instead fleeing to the churches for sanctuary and the governor and his successor, Martin, violently removed them by force. Simancas then excommunicated the lieutenant governor, Francisco de Salazar, for publicly living in concubinage with Marian de las Casas. Salazar responded by physically assaulting the bishop's emissary. The situation became so heated that Simancas was forced to sail to Spain to seek the mediation of the King which resolved the situation. However, the conflict so exhausted Simancas that he resigned without license in 1569 and returned to Spain where he died in 1570. He is buried in the Capilla del Espíritu Santo.
While bishop, he was the principal co-consecrator of Pedro de Ágreda Sánchez Martín, Bishop of Coro (1565).
# Susana Silvestre

Susana Sivestre (11 November 1950, Buenos Aires - March 2, 2008) was an Argentine writer. She wrote the stories "El Espectáculo del mundo" (“The show of the world”- 1983), which was awarded the Roberto Arlt Prize by the Municipality of Comodoro Rivadavia (province of Chubut) in 1982.

## Works

Her book “Los humos de Clitemnestra” (The fumes of Clytemnestra) was awarded a mention by the Argentine National Fund of the Arts in 1994. In the Biennium 1990-1991 she received the(Buenos Aires) Municipal Prize.
She was screenwriter for the film “La vida según Muriel” (“Life according to Muriel”) in 1997 together with Eduardo Milewicz; and of “ Río escondido” (Hidden River) in 1999 with Mercedes García Guevara and Paul Allen.
She wrote the theater play "Donde no crecen las rosas" (Where roses do not grow) whiche premiered in 1989 at the Centro Cultural San Martin, Buenos Aires. She won the 2007 Casa de las Américas novel award with her novel "A thousand and One" ”.
"A thousand and One" (an Argentine and contemporary recreation of the saga of Sherezade, Bocaccio’s Decameron and the Canterbury Tales) was chosen among the 115 works presented to the Casa de las Américas contest, and received the prize "for its fluid, clean, graceful prose, Its intelligent, complex and playful structure; and because it constitutes a challenge to the tendencies shown today by the great publishing consortiums. "”.
Her work has been analyzed by Karina Elizabeth Vazquez (Missouri Western State University) and has been referenced in the international Women Screenwriters’ guide.
She died on March 2, 2008, due to a terminal illness, in the city of Buenos Aires.
# Clathurella fuscobasis

Clathurella fuscobasis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Clathurellidae.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Pacific Ocean along Easter Island.
# Countess of Lincoln

Countess of Lincoln is a title that may be held by a female in her own right or given to the wife of the Earl of Lincoln. Those who have held the title include:

## Countesses of Lincoln in their own right

* Hawise of Chester, 1st Countess of Lincoln (1180-1243)
* Margaret de Quincy, Countess of Lincoln (c.1206-1266)
* Alice de Lacy, 4th Countess of Lincoln (1281-1348)

## Countesses of Lincoln by marriage

* Elizabeth FitzGerald, Countess of Lincoln (1527-1590)
* Elizabeth Clinton, Countess of Lincoln (née Knyvet; c.1570-1638)
* Bridget Clinton, Countess of Lincoln (17th century; exact dates unknown)
# Syngrapha abstrusa

Syngrapha abstrusa, the abstruse false looper, is a moth of the family Noctuidae. The species was first described by Thomas D. Eichlin and Hugh B. Cunningham in 1978. It is found in North America from Newfoundland to New Jersey, southern Canada, Montana and northern New Mexico.
The wingspan is 30–32 mm. The moth flies from June to August depending on the location.
The larvae feed on Picea engelmannii, Picea glauca and Pinus banksiana.
# John Harris (RAF officer)

Air Marshal Sir John Hulme "Win" Harris, KCB, CBE (3 June 1938 – 2 July 2019) was a British Royal Air Force officer and specialist in maritime patrol. He served as Commandant-General of the RAF Regiment and Director-General of Security (RAF) from 1987 to 1989, and Air Officer Commanding No. 18 Group RAF from 1992 to 1996.
# Castle of Bominaco

The Castle of Bominaco (Italian: Castello di Bominaco) is a medieval castle in Bominaco, Province of L'Aquila, Abruzzo, southern Italy.

## History

The castle of Bominaco is placed on top of the complex including the church of Santa Maria Assunta and the Oratory of San Pellegrino, in a commanding position on the plateau of Navelli.
The original structure dates back to the 12th century, but its current appearance comes from the destruction of the former castle by Braccio da Montone in 1424 and its reconstruction by the feudal lord of Bominaco Cyprian of Iacobuccio from Forfona, with permission of the Pope Martin V.

## Architecture

The castle walls have a trapezoidal plan, with squared towers in the middle. The highest point of the enclosure is defended by a strong cylindrical tower.
The interior of the enclosure still retains traces of complex masonry structures housed at the time.
# Cople

Cople is a village and civil parish in the English county of Bedfordshire. The name Cople is derived from the phrase Cock Pool, a place where chickens were kept, that was mentioned in the Domesday Book.

## History

Cople is part of the ancient hundred of Wixamtree.
The centre of Cople is dominated by All Saints Church, originally built soon after 1087 by the de Beauchamp family and which later became part of Chicksands Priory. The list of Vicars maintained by the church dates back to 1237. All Saints Church was rebuilt in the 15th century, some parts of it a little earlier, by the families who owned the local manors. The church was extended in the first part of the 16th century. It is Grade I listed.
A toll house stands at the junction with the A603 (Bedford to Sandy road); the house dates from around 1770 and was used to collect tolls from the road users. It is one of only two toll houses that still exist in Bedfordshire.
Cople House, a large manor house, was at southern end of the village, but it was destroyed in a fire in 1971. In 1976 twenty four large homes were built on the site, renamed Woodlands Close, but the original coach house survived the fire and has been restored and converted into three houses.

## Rowlands Manor and the Spencers

One of the manors within the parish of Cople was Rowlands, acquired by the Spencer family in 1531 and held by them for several centuries. The Spencer family were a branch of the Northamptonshire Spencers (with whom they shared a coat-of-arms).
Robert Spencer had a daughter, Ann Spencer in 1575.She was known as Ann of Cople and Married Hugh Albon(e) in 1591. The sons of Nicolas Spencer Sr. and the former Mary Gostwick, Nicholas Spencer and his brother Robert both emigrated to America in the 1650s, to Virginia and Maryland respectively. Nicholas served as an agent for his cousin, John Colepeper, 1st Baron Colepeper.
Spencer family members continued to reside in Cople and its environs for many years afterward. "The Spencers’ Cople estates," according to the Bedfordshire County Council, "were bought by Francis Brace for the Dowager Duchess of Marlborough, and the manor still was known as Rowlands when part of the Duke of Bedford’s estate at the start of the 19th century."
# John Falsey

John Henry Falsey Jr. (November 6, 1951 – January 3, 2019) was an American television writer, director and producer.

## Biography

Falsey was born in New Haven, Connecticut, the son of Patricia Helene (née Sisk) and John Henry Falsey. Falsey graduated from Hampshire College with a Bachelor of Arts degree in English in 1975 and earned a Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing from the Iowa Writers' Workshop at the University of Iowa. In 1979, he joined the production staff of The White Shadow, where he met Joshua Brand.
He co-created St. Elsewhere, I'll Fly Away, and Northern Exposure with Brand. Falsey also wrote and produced Amazing Stories and A Year in the Life. He was nominated for eleven Emmy Awards and won three, as well as the Humanitas Prize, the Producers Guild of America Award, and the Environmental Media Award for Ongoing Commitment.
Falsey left Northern Exposure, and the film and television industry as a whole, in 1993. He did return briefly to the industry in 1999, serving as a consulting producer for the majority of season 1 of Providence (which was created by Masius.) This was his only credit post-1993. It was reported Falsey had a "decades-long battle with alcoholism, during which he and Brand had no contact for almost 20 years." Ending the estrangement, Falsey and Brand both attended a 2013 Writers Guild of America ceremony to jointly accept the 2013 Paddy Chayefsky Laurel Award for Television. Around the same time, it was reported that Falsey had written a pilot for HBO, but it was not produced.
Falsey died on January 3, 2019, from injuries sustained in a fall.
# Benjamin Rawlinson Faulkner

Benjamin Rawlinson Faulkner (1787–1849) was an English portrait-painter.
Faulkner was born in Manchester to William and Eliza Faulkner. He was at first engaged in the mercantile profession and for several years represented a large firm in their establishment at Gibraltar. When that place and its garrison were visited by the plague his health suffered so much that he was with difficulty brought home to England. This was about 1813 and during his convalescence he accidentally discovered a talent for drawing which was encouraged by his brother, J. W. Faulkner, an artist of some merit. Under his direction Faulkner devoted himself to assiduous study of the first principles of the art and spent upwards of two years in the study of the antique alone. He then came to London, and practised as a portrait-painter; but he was of so diffident a character and so retiring a disposition that his merits were not held in the same estimation in London as they were in his native town. He first exhibited at the Royal Academy in 1821, sending two portraits, and he continued to exhibit regularly up to the year before his death. His contributions were usually portraits, but he occasionally painted studies of natural objects. He resided for many years at 23 Newman Street, and died at North End, Fulham, in his sixty-third year, on 29 Oct. 1849. His best portraits are in Manchester or the neighbourhood. Portraits by him of John Dalton, F.R.S., and John McCulloch, the geologist, are in the Royal Society, London. He also contributed to the British Institution, Suffolk Street Gallery, Royal Manchester Institution, Liverpool Academy, and other exhibitions. A portrait of Sir John Ross, the Arctic explorer, was lithographed by R. J. Lane, A. R. A., and his pictures have been engraved by C. Heath, H. Robinson, and others. Besides painting, Faulkner was an accomplished musician, and was for some time organist at Irving's church in Hatton Garden.
His brother was the portrait artist, Joshua Wilson Faulkner.
# Benjamin Ray (antiquary)

Benjamin Ray (1704 – 26 August 1760) was an English antiquarian.

## Biography

Ray was the son of Joseph Ray, merchant, and a kinsman of Maurice Johnson. He was born in 1704 at Spalding, Lincolnshire, where he was educated under Timothy Neve. He afterwards proceeded to St. John's College, Cambridge, where he was admitted a pensioner on 10 October 1721, being then ‘aged 17,’ and graduated B.A. in 1725 and M.A. in 1730. After leaving the university he took orders, and became perpetual curate of Cowbit and Surfleet, Lincolnshire. From 1723 to 1736, he was master of the grammar school at Sleaford, where he also held a curacy. Ray was a member of the well-known ‘Gentlemen's Society’ of Spalding, to which Newton, Pope, Bentley, and Gay sometime belonged [see Johnson, Maurice]. He was secretary in 1735, and afterwards vice-president, and exhibited at meetings of the society many antiquities of great value and interest (Stukeley, Diaries and Letters, Surtees Soc. iii. 125, 126, ii. 306). He communicated a paper by himself on ‘The Truth of the Christian Religion demonstrated from the Report propagated throughout the Gentile world about the birth of Christ, that a Messiah was expected, and from the authority of Heathen Writers, and from the Coins of the Roman Emperors.’ It was not printed. To the Royal Society Ray sent ‘Account of a Waterspout raised upon Land in Lincolnshire’ (Phil. Trans. Abr. 1751, x. 271), which Maurice Johnson described to Dr. Birch as ‘the most remarkable phenomenon communicated to us since Newton's time.’ Ray was also an authority upon coins (Gent. Mag. 1757, p. 499). He died unmarried at Spalding on 26 Aug. 1760. He is described as a ‘most ingenious and worthy man, possessed of good learning, but ignorant of the world, indolent and thoughtless, and often very absent.’ Some amusing instances of his absence of mind were communicated to Nichols by his friend, Samuel Pegge (Illustr. of Lit. viii. 548).
# Contreuve

Contreuve (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Ardennes department in northern France.
# Moné

Ramona DeSouza, more popularly known as Moné, is an American music recording artist and songwriter. She scored three hits on the US Billboard Hot Dance Music/Club Play chart: "We Can Make It" (No. 1, 1995), "Movin'" (No. 2, 1996) and "Partay Feeling" (As B-Crew featuring Barbara Tucker, Dajae, Ultra Nate and Moné) (No. 22, 1997). In the UK Singles Chart, "We Can Make It" (No. 64, 1995) and "Movin'" (No. 48, 1996) each spent one week in that listing.
In 2010, she participated in an E!'s documentary series about eating disorders titled What's Eating You, in which Moné received therapy for her bulimia nervosa, which developed from adjustable gastric band surgery. During the course of the documentary, she recorded "A Brighter Day" on Techntoniks Recordings.
# Justice in the World

"Justice in the World" is the document produced by the 1971 Synod of Bishops, dealing with the issue of justice and liberation of the poor and oppressed. It called for more countries to share their power and for wealthy nations to consume less. It makes up a part of official Catholic social teaching. It was written by many bishops from poor, undeveloped countries and was influenced by liberation theology. They wrote that justice is central to the Catholic church's mission and that "Christian love of neighbour and justice cannot be separated" and that "Action on behalf of justice and participation in the transformation of the world fully appear to us as a constitutive dimension of the preaching of the Gospel, or, in other words, of the Church's mission for the redemption of the human race and its liberation from every oppressive situation."
# Benita Haastrup

Benita Haastrup (born 1964) is a drummer, percussionist, educator and composer in Denmark.
She studied at the Rhythmic Music Conservatory in Copenhagen, graduating in 1992. In 1998, she received the Ben Webster Prize. Haastrup has been a member of Marilyn Mazur's Percussion Paradise and of the all-female jazz group Sophisticated Ladies. She has also performed with Richard B. Boone, Idrees Sulieman, Johnny Griffin, Muhal Richard Abrams, Duke Jordan, Bent Jædig, John Tchicai, Fred Hopkins and Jesper Thilo, among others. She has performed in the United States, China, Africa and throughout most of Europe.
Haastrup teaches at the Rhythmic Music Conservatory.
# Moonlight and Roses (Jim Reeves album)

Moonlight and Roses is an album recorded by Jim Reeves and released in 1964 on the RCA Victor label (catalog no. SF-7639). Chet Atkins was the producer. It was Reeves' first album to reach the No. 1 spot on the Billboard country albums chart. It was the last studio album released in his lifetime.

## Track listing

Side A
* "Moonlight and Roses (Bring Mem'ries of You)" (Black, Moret) [2:24]
* "Mexicali Rose" (Stone, Tenney) [2:26]
* "Carolina Moon" (Benny Davis, Joe Burke) [2:28]
* "Rosa Rio" (Cindy Walker) [2:53]
* "Oh What It Seemed to Be" (Benjamin, Carle, Weiss) [2:52]
* "What's in it for Me" (Cindy Walker) [2:26]
Side B
* "Roses" (Glenn Spencer, Tim Spencer) [2:28]
* "One Dozen Roses" (Jurgens, Washburn, Lewis, Donovan) [1:50]
* "Moon River" (Mancini, Mercer) [2:27]
* "There's a New Moon Over My Shoulder" (Davis, Blastic) [2:37]
* "It's Only a Paper Moon" (Rose, Harburg, Arlen) [2:21]
* "When I Lost You" (Irving Berlin) [2:29]