OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yushchenko government

The Yushchenko Government was created after the 1999 Ukrainian presidential election and forced the previous Cabinet of Valeriy Pustovoitenko to resign on November 30, 1999.
On December 22, 1999, 296 deputies voted for the appointment of Viktor Yushchenko, governor of the National Bank of Ukraine, as Prime Minister of Ukraine. His new government was Ukraine's ninth since Ukraine gained its independence in August 1991. The first ministerial appointments of the new government were announced on December 30, 1999.
On April 28, 2001, the Cabinet was dismissed due to the vote of no confidence resolution adopted by the Supreme Council of Ukraine.

## Composition

| Office | Name minister |
| Prime Minister | Viktor Yushchenko |
| First Vice Prime Minister | Yuriy Yekhanurov |
| Vice Prime Minister (on issues of the Fuel-Energy Complex) | Yulia Tymoshenko |
| Vice Prime Minister | Mykola Zhulynsky |
| Vice Prime Minister - Minister of Agro-Industrial Complex | Mykhailo Hladiy |
| Vice Prime Minister (on issues of Industrial policy) | Oleh Dubina |
| Minister of Internal Affairs | Yuriy Kravchenko Yuriy Smirnov |
| Minister of Economics | Serhiy Tihipko Vasyl Rohovyi |
| Minister of Fuel and Energy | Serhiy Tulub Serhiy Yermilov Stanislav Stashevsky |
| Minister of Foreign Affairs | Borys Tarasyuk Anatoliy Zlenko |
| Minister of Healthcare | Raisa Bogatyrova Vitaly Moskalenko |
| Minister of Culture and Arts | Bohdan Stupka |
| Minister of Defense | Oleksandr Kuzmuk |
| Minister of Education and Science | Vasyl Kremen |
| Minister of Labor and Social Policy | Ivan Sakhan |
| Minister of Transport | Leonid Kostyuchenko |
| Minister of Finance | Ihor Mitiukov |
| Minister of Justice | Suzanna Stanik |
| Minister of Agrarian Policy | Ivan Kyrylenko |
| Minister of Emergencies and Population Protection from consequences of Chornobyl Catastrophe | Vasyl Durdynets |
| Minister of Ecology and Natural Resources | Ivan Zayats |
# Ritz Model A

The Ritz Model A is an American ultralight aircraft that was designed by Gerry Ritz in 1984 and supplied in the form of plans for amateur construction.
The aircraft is noted because the designer died while test flying the aircraft, due to a design flaw.

## Design and development

The Model A was designed as a very low-cost aircraft to comply with the US FAR 103 Ultralight Vehicles rules, including the category's maximum empty weight of 254 lb (115 kg). The aircraft has a standard empty weight of 200 lb (91 kg). It features a strut-braced parasol-wing, a single-seat, open cockpit, conventional landing gear and a single engine in pusher configuration.
The aircraft is made predominately from wood, with some steel and aluminum also used. The fuselage is formed as a wooden geodetic lattice structure. Its 36 ft (11.0 m) span wing is supported by a single lift strut per side, with jury struts and cabane struts. The aircraft is covered in doped aircraft fabric. The pilot is accommodated in the open cockpit, with an optional windshield. The powerplant, specified as a 22 hp (16 kW) single cylinder, two stroke, carburetted Zenoah G-25 aircraft engine, is mounted behind the pilot and behind the wing, above the fuselage. The main landing gear legs are built from wood laminations. The wings and tailplane can be removed in 20 minutes by two people to permit ground transportation by trailer or for storage.
The controls are conventional, but limited in pitch and roll authority, bringing a recommendation by reviewer Andre Cliche not to fly the Model A in windy or turbulent conditions.
The designer was flight testing the prototype Model A when it suffered wing aeroelastic flutter. Ritz was killed in the subsequent crash. The flutter was traced to the aileron hinge design, which was later modified to address the issue.

## Specifications (Model A)

Data from Cliche
General characteristics
* Crew: one
* Wingspan: 36 ft (11 m)
* Wing area: 140 sq ft (13 m$^2$)
* Empty weight: 200 lb (91 kg)
* Gross weight: 450 lb (204 kg)
* Fuel capacity: 5 U.S. gallons (19 L; 4.2 imp gal)
* Powerplant: 1 × Zenoah G-25 single cylinder, two stroke, carburetted aircraft engine, 22 hp (16 kW)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 62 mph (100 km/h, 54 kn)
* Cruise speed: 45 mph (72 km/h, 39 kn)
* Stall speed: 18 mph (29 km/h, 16 kn)
* g limits: +4.5
* Rate of climb: 400 ft/min (2.0 m/s)
* Wing loading: 3.21 lb/sq ft (15.7 kg/m$^2$)
# X23 (disambiguation)

X-23 is a fictional superheroine appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.
X23 may also refer to:
* X23 (New York City bus)
* "X23" (X-Men: Evolution), an episode of the television series X-Men: Evolution
* Martin X-23 PRIME, an American experimental lifting body
* Kh-23 (Russian: Х-23), a Soviet anti-ship missile
* TGOJ X23, a Swedish electric multiple unit
* ThinkPad X23, a notebook computer
* Umatilla Municipal Airport, Florida
# Braeside, Victoria

Braeside is a suburb in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, 25 km south-east of Melbourne's Central Business District, located within the City of Kingston local government area. Braeside recorded a population of 25 at the 2021 census.
Braeside is a largely industrial suburb with little residential areas.

## History

Braeside Post Office opened on 15 October 1915 and closed in 1972.

## Today

Braeside is a primarily industrial suburb bordered on its north by Lower Dandenong Road, on the east by Springvale Road, on the west by Boundary Road and to the south by Mordialloc Creek. On the south it is also bordered by Governor Road becoming Hutton Road towards Keysborough. Beyond these limits there is a new subdivision called Waterways.
Braeside is also known for Braeside Park, a reserve that opened in 1987. It was formerly farmland and owned by the Board of Works. Located on the east side of the proposed Peninsula Freeway, and taking up over half the suburb, Braeside Park has walking/bicycle trails including the Howard Road Trail, Red Gum Trail and the Bayside Trail.
There is also heathland and the Southern Golf Club.
The industrial sector of Braeside has been greatly developed in the past thirty years, with the preponderance of development taking place in the mid-1980s, by converting farmland into small or large factory units. Woodlands Industrial Estate is particularly notable in Braeside. Launched in 1992 and completed in 2003, tenants include Tyco, Wilson, the distribution centre of Kmart, Toro and Gale Pacific. This industrial estate took its name from the gum trees and open area, including the environmental wetlands area close by.
A campus of the Mentone Grammar School is in Braeside, including the Sports Centre with facilities to play soccer, cricket, tennis, field hockey, Australian rules football, and a rifle range. Close to the Sports Centre is the Pot of Colour Garden Nursery, Freccia Azzurra Club for the Italian community of Braeside, and the Croatian-Australian Church and Community Centre. Prominent commercial enterprises on the west of Springvale Road include Gardenworld and J.V. Marine World. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is there as well.
# Rhodri Meilir

Rhodri Meilir (born 18 November 1978) is a Welsh actor. In 2018, he began portraying the role of Dilwyn in the BBC Three series In My Skin.

## Early life

Meilir was born in Pontypool. He was educated at Ysgol Maes Garmon in Mold, and Aberystwyth University's Department of Theatre, Film and Television Studies.

## Career

Best known for playing Alfie Butts in the BBC sitcom My Family, Meilir has also appeared in a number of popular television shows such as Afterlife and Terry Pratchett's Hogfather on Sky One. He has also featured in a number of films, including the 2007 film The Baker and the 2014 film Pride, directed by Matthew Warchus. In 2006, he appeared in the Doctor Who episode "The Runaway Bride".
He is well known on Welsh television for his roles in an extensive range of shows including Y Pris, Caerdydd, Teulu, Tipyn o Stad, Cyw and Y Gwyll. He played the lead role of Trefor the taxi driver in Gwlad yr Astra Gwyn, for which he received a BAFTA Cymru nomination as best actor in 2013, and was the original Rapsgaliwn. In 2016-2017 he appeared in a regular role in the drama Byw Celwydd.
Meilir has toured with numerous theatre companies including Theatr Genedlaethol Cymru, Theatr Fran Wen and Bara Caws.
In 2018, Meilir starred in Craith, a crime thriller about abduction and murder, broadcast on S4C in the Welsh language. The series is set in Wales and ran in January-February 2018, later being shown on BBC One Wales as Hidden. He said of his role: "He’s a complicated character; the result of mistreatment and violence at the hands of his own mother."
In 2023, he starred in the black comedy Pren ar y Bryn on S4C, later shown in English on BBC One as Tree on a Hill.

## Selected theatre

* Jimmy in How My Light is Spent by Alan Harris. Directed by Liz Stevenson at the Royal Exchange, Manchester, (May 2017)

## Personal life

Meilir is the Ambassador for the Children and Young People's Assembly for Wales, Funky Dragon.
# Inge Thulin

Inge Thulin, (born November 9, 1953) is the executive chairman of the board at 3M. He has been an executive with the company since 1979 and was its chairman, president and CEO between 2012 and 2018. He is a director of Chevron Corporation and Merck.
Thulin was a director for Toro. He holds degrees in business and marketing from the University of Gothenburg in Sweden.
Thulin was a member of President Donald Trump's American Manufacturing Council, before resigning from it on August 16, 2017, in response to the President's statements regarding the Unite the Right rally.
In 2023, Thulin was named by Carnegie Corporation of New York as an honoree of the Great Immigrants Awards.
# Praga E-39

Praga E-39/BH-39 was a Czechoslovak trainer aircraft.

## History

This aircraft was designed by Pavel Beneš and Miroslav Hajn, engineers at the Czech aviation company ČKD-Praga in 1931. It flew for the first time in June of that year. The biplane, standard configuration for that era, was an immediate success and orders were placed by the Czechoslovak Air Force that used them as elementary training aircraft at its flight schools throughout the 1930s. Pre-World War II production of the machine was 139 units. In 1939 following the German occupation of Bohemia and Moravia, Slovakia became an independent country. It was a German ally and its small air force was placed under Luftwaffe control. Ten of the Praga E-39s were initially used as trainers by the Slovak Air Force. During the German invasion of the Soviet Union they were transferred to the Soviet front where they were employed by the Slovaks as reconnaissance platforms in support of German ground forces. Other E-39s were used by the Luftwaffe in their flight training schools as elementary trainers, and still others were given to the Hungarian Air Force for use in that same role.

## Variants
### E-39NZ / BH-39NZ

    Powered by an 89.4 kW (120 hp) Walter NZ 120, nine-cylinder air-cooled radial engine.

### E-39G / BH-39G

    Powered by a 112 kW (150 hp) Walter Gemma, nine-cylinder air-cooled radial engine.

### E-39AG / BH-39AG

    Powered by a 112 kW (150 hp) Armstrong Siddeley Genet Major, seven-cylinder air-cooled radial engine.

## Operators
### Czechoslovakia

* Czechoslovakian Air Force

### Germany

* Luftwaffe

### Hungary

* Royal Hungarian Air Force

### Slovakia

* Slovak Air Force (1939-1945)
* Slovak Insurgent Air Force

## Specifications (BH-39NZ)

Data from Valka.cz
General characteristics
* Crew: Two, pilot and instructor
* Length: 6.88 m (22 ft 7 in)
* Wingspan: 9.88 m (32 ft 5 in)
* Height: 2.54 m (8 ft 4 in)
* Empty weight: 609 kg (1,343 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Walter NZ 120 9-cylinder, air-cooled, radial piston engine , 89.4 kW (120 hp)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 170 km/h (110 mph, 92 kn)
* Range: 483 km (465 mi, 404 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 3,566 m (11,699 ft)
# Tynagh-Abbey/Duniry GAA

Tynagh-Abbey/Duniry GAA is a Gaelic Athletic Association club based in the parish of Tynagh, County Galway, Ireland. The club is solely concerned with the game of hurling

## History

Hurling has been played in the area since the early days of the GAA when two separate clubs, Abbey and Duniry, were in existence. A club in Tynagh also existed. All three clubs operated as separate entities, however, they often combined in an effort to fields teams. Tynagh and Abbey/Duniry amalgamated at juvenile and underage levels as a result of a decline in population in those areas. This was followed by an amalgamation at adult level in 2004.
The Tynagh-Abbey/Duniry was just five years in existence when it claimed the Galway IHC title after a 1-20 to 1-16 defeat of Meelick-Eyrecourt in the final. This was followed by winning the Connacht Club IHC title. Tynagh-Abbey/Duniry added a second set of Galway and Connacht Club IHC titles to their collection in 2024.

## Honours

* Connacht Intermediate Club Hurling Championship (2): 2009, 2024
* Galway Intermediate Hurling Championship (2): 2009, 2024
* Galway Junior C1 Hurling Championship (1): 2011
* Galway Minor A Hurling Championship (1): 2011

## Notable players

* Kevin Broderick: All-Ireland U21HC-winner (1996)
* Paul Gordon: All-Ireland U21HC-winner (2011)
* Liam Hodgins: All-Ireland U21HC-winner (1996)
* Paul Killeen: Leinster SHC-winner (2017, 2018)
* Shane Moloney: All-Ireland SHC-winner (2017)
# The Seven Foals

The Seven Foals (in Norwegian : De syv folene) is a Norwegian fairy tale collected by Peter Christen Asbjørnsen and Jørgen Moe. It is included in Andrew Lang's Red Fairy Book.
The hero of the story is sometimes called, in an analogue to Cinderella, Cinder-lad.

## Synopsis

A poor couple had three sons, the youngest of whom would lie about in the ashes.
The oldest went to the king to enter his service. The king set him to watch his seven foals all day and find out what they ate and drank. If he succeeded, he would marry the princess and receive half the kingdom; if he failed, he would have three strips taken out of his back.
The next morning, he had to chase after the seven foals and grew so tired that when an old woman, spinning, called him to stay with her and let her comb his hair, he did. In the evening, he was going to return home, but the old woman told him the seven foals would come back this way, and gave him moss and water to give to the king as what they ate and drank. The king had three stripes cut from his back and salt rubbed in them, and the oldest son went home.
The middle brother tried next, but it went with him as with his older brother.
The youngest brother decided to go, which made his brothers jeer at him and his parents plead, but he went. He took the same job as his brothers, but ran past the old woman, at which the youngest foal told him to ride it, because they had far to go. They reached a birch tree, and in a room inside it there were a sword and a pitcher. The foals asked him to wield the sword, which he could not, until he had drunk three times from the pitcher. They then made him promise to cut off their heads on his wedding day, because they were the princess's brothers, a troll had enchanted them into this form, and that would free them. Then they went on to a church where they received bread and wine from the priest, and the youngest son took some with him when they left.
When the king received the bread and wine, he made arrangements for the wedding, and when the youngest son cut off the foals' head and restored them as princes to their father, the king promised him the entire kingdom after he died.
# Alkalide

An alkalide is a chemical compound in which alkali metal atoms are anions (negative ions) with a charge or oxidation state of −1. Until the first discovery of alkalides in the 1970s, alkali metals were known to appear in salts only as cations (positive ions) with a charge or oxidation state of +1. These types of compounds are of theoretical interest due to their unusual stoichiometry and low ionization potentials. Alkalide compounds are chemically related to the electrides, salts in which trapped electrons are effectively the anions.

## "Normal" alkali metal compounds

Alkali metals form many well-known stable salts. Sodium chloride (common table salt), Na$^+$Cl$^−$, illustrates the usual role of an alkali metal such as sodium. In the empirical formula for this ionic compound, the positively charged sodium ion is balanced by a negatively charged chloride ion. The traditional explanation for stable Na$^+$ is that the loss of one electron from elemental sodium to produce a cation with charge of +1 produces a stable closed-shell electron configuration.

## Nomenclature and known cases

There are known alkalides for some of the alkali metals:
* Sodide or natride, Na$^−$
* Potasside or kalide, K$^−$
* Rubidide, Rb$^−$
* Caeside, Cs$^−$
Alkalides of the other alkali metals have not yet been discovered:
* Lithide, Li$^−$
* Francide, Fr$^−$

## Examples

Normally, alkalides are thermally labile due to the high reactivity of the alkalide anion, which is theoretically able to break most covalent bonds including the carbon–oxygen bonds in a typical cryptand. The introduction of a special cryptand ligand containing amines instead of ether linkages has allowed the isolation of kalides and natrides that are stable at room temperature.
Several alkalides have been synthesized:
* A compound in which hydrogen ions are encapsulated by adamanzane, known as hydrogen natride or "inverse sodium hydride" (hydrogen sodide or hydrogen natride H$^+$Na$^−$), has been observed.
* Sodium-crypt natride, [Na(cryptand[2.2.2])]$^+$Na$^−$, has been observed. This salt contains both Na$^+$ and Na$^−$. The cryptand isolates and stabilizes the Na$^+$, preventing it from being reduced by the Na$^−$.
* Barium azacryptand-sodide, Ba$^{2+}$[H$_5$Azacryptand[2.2.2]]$^−$Na$^−$⋅2CH$_3$NH$_2$, has been synthesized.
* Dimers of cationic and anionic sodium have been observed.
# Oceanic (book)

Oceanic is a collection of 12 science fiction short stories by Australian writer Greg Egan, published on 16 July 2009 by Gollancz.
In 2009, the collect won the Aurealis Award for Best Collection. The eponymous short story "Oceanic", won the Hugo Award for Best Novella; three more were nominated.

## Contents

* "Lost Continent" (2008)
* "Dark Integers" (2007)
* "Crystal Nights" (2008)
* "Steve Fever" (2007)
* "Induction" (2007)
* "Singleton" (2002)
* "Oracle" (2000)
* "Border Guards" (1999)
* "Riding the Crocodile" (2005)
* "Glory" (2007)
* "Hot Rock" (2009)
* "Oceanic" (1998)

## Background

"Singleton" and "Oracle" are set in the same universe as Egan's novel Schild's Ladder from 2002, but 20,000 years earlier. "Riding the Crocodile" is set in the same universe as Egan's novel Incandescence from 2008, but 300,000 years prior. None of the short stories is part of the novels.
Between the release of both novels, Egan was active in campaigning for refugee rights, mainly including the end of mandatory detention for asylum seekers in Australia, for a few years. In an interview with David Conyers for Virtual Worlds and Imagined Futures in 2009, Egan called it an "eye-opening experience to see people mistreated in that way", revealing that "Lost Continent" about a time traveler seeking asylum but facing burocratic incompetence is "an allegory of the whole thing, just to get some of the anger out of my system and move on."

## Reception
### Reviews

In behalf of New Scientist, David Langford states that the collection "cover[s] a vast range" and is "audacious and understated, heady and highly intelligent."
Russell Letson, writing in the Locus Magazine, says that the title story "edges into extreme post-human and/or far-future territory, but that story’s armature is a kind of bildungsroman" and "is a whole novel’s worth of material that remains background."

### Awards

In 2009, the collect won the Aurealis Award for Best Collection.
Three stories of the collection were nominated and one won the Hugo Award. "Oceanic" won the Hugo Award for Best Novella in 1999; "Oracle" was nominated for the award in 2001. "Border Guards" and "Dark Integers" were nominated for the Hugo Award for Best Novelette in 2000 and 2008 respectively;
"Crystal Nights" was a finalist for the British Science Fiction Award for Best Short Fiction.
# Masahiko Morino

Masahiko Morino (森野 将彦, Morino Masahiko, born July 28, 1978 in Yokohama, Kanagawa Prefecture) is a former Japanese professional baseball infielder for the Chunichi Dragons in Japan's Nippon Professional Baseball. He also played for Team Japan at the 2008 Olympics.
Morino retired in 2017 and served as the Dragons' second team batting coach until the end of the 2019 season.
# Gareth Potts

Gareth David Potts (born 30 June 1983) is an English pool player, nicknamed "the Golden Boy". He is a two-time amateur and four-time professional world champion in British-style eightball/blackball, a co-champion in that discipline's pairs (doubles) event, and a three-time champion of a leading Chinese eight-ball competition.

## Career

Turning professional in 2000, he won the 2000 and 2001 Junior World Pool Championships.
He won the WEPF World Eightball Championship three times, in 2005, 2007 and 2008, and was IPA World Blackball Professional Champion in 2014.
Potts won the Chinese 8 Ball Masters in 2013, beating Chris Melling 17–9 in the best-of-33 final. He successfully defended the Chinese 8 Ball Masters in 2014 by beating Shi Hanqing 15–6 in a match lasting 2 hours and 10 minutes. As of 2015, Potts has concentrated his career on Chinese eight-ball pool.
In 2021, Potts joined the Ultimate Pool circuit, a professional tour in the UK, in which his first win was Pro Series 7 (3–4 December 2021). In that tournament, he defeated Rob Wharne 7–4, Karl Sutton 7–6, Greg Batten 7–4, Chris Melling 7–5, and Shaun Storry 9–4. In 2022, Potts and Mark Selby took the Ultimate Pool Pairs Cup Championship.

### Sponsorships

Potts first signed a contract with Joy Billiard, to sponsor him in the Chinese 8 Ball Masters tournament. He is also sponsored by the Finnish chalk, glove, and tip company TAOM Billiards.
Since 2010, pool table retailer Home Leisure Direct has sponsored Potts; through them, he offers coaching services, as well as free instructional videos.

## Achievements

* 2000 Junior World Pool Championships
* 2001 Junior World Pool Championships
* 2005 WEPF World Eightball Championship
* 2007 WEPF World Eightball Championship
* 2008 WEPF World Eightball Championship
* 2013 Chinese 8 Ball Masters
* 2014 Chinese 8 Ball Masters
* 2014 IPA World Blackball Professional Championship
* 2017 Chinese 8 Ball Masters
* 2022 Ultimate Pool Pairs Cup Championship (with Mark Selby)
* 2024 O’Min Cuelees Duya Legends Golden Nine Masters
# Dana Plotogea

Dana Plotogea (born 30 September 1981) is a Romanian biathlete. She represented Romania at the 2002 Winter Olympics, the 2006 Winter Olympics, and the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver.