OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# China Academy of Aerospace Electronics Technology

China Academy of Aerospace Electronics Technology (Chinese: 中国航天电子技术研究所), was founded in 1965. It is an indirect shareholder of listed company ZTE (via ZTE Holdings) as well as the largest shareholder of China Aerospace Times Electronics (SSE: 600879), the second largest shareholder of Shaanxi Aerospace Power Hi-Tech (SSE: 600343). The research institute is a subsidiary of China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation.
# Angus Hambro

Angus Valdemar Hambro (8 July 1883 – 19 November 1957) was a British Conservative Party politician.

## Early life

Angus Valdemar Hambro was born on 8 July 1883.
His father, Sir Everard Hambro, was a banker. His paternal grandfather, Carl Joachim Hambro, was a Danish immigrant who founded the Hambros Bank in London in 1839. His paternal great-grandfather, Joseph Hambro, was a Danish merchant, banker and political advisor. His paternal great-great-grandfather, Calmer Hambro, was a Danish merchant and banker.
He was educated at Eton. He served in the Queen's Own Dorset Yeomanry.

## Career

He was Member of Parliament for South Dorset from 1910 to 1922; High Sheriff of Dorset from 1934 to 1935 and a Member of Parliament again from 1937 to 1945, this time for North Dorset.

## Golf

He was a noted amateur golfer.

### Results timeline

| Tournament | 1900 | 1901 | 1902 | 1903 | 1904 | 1905 | 1906 | 1907 | 1908 | 1909 |
| The Open Championship | | | | | CUT | WD | | | | |
| The Amateur Championship | | | | R64 | | R128 | R128 | R256 | R16 | R256 |
| Tournament | 1910 | 1911 | 1912 | 1913 | 1914 | 1915 | 1916 | 1917 | 1918 | 1919 |
| The Open Championship | | T46 | | | | NT | NT | NT | NT | NT |
| The Amateur Championship | R128 | R128 | SF | R256 | R64 | NT | NT | NT | NT | NT |
| Tournament | 1920 | 1921 | 1922 | 1923 | 1924 | 1925 | 1926 | 1927 | 1928 | 1929 |
| The Open Championship | | | T61 | | | | | | | |
| The Amateur Championship | R16 | R128 | R256 | R128 | R64 | R32 | R64 | | R256 | R256 |
Note: Hambro only played in the Open Championship and the Amateur Championship.
NT = No tournament WD = Withdrew CUT = Missed the half-way cut "T" indicates a tie for a place R256, R128, R64, R32, R16, QF, SF = Round in which player lost in match play
Sources: www.opengolf.com, The Glasgow Herald, 20 May 1903, pg. 13., The Glasgow Herald, 24 May 1905, pg. 12., The Glasgow Herald, 28 May 1907, pg. 12., The Glasgow Herald, 28 May 1908, pg. 13., The Glasgow Herald, 25 May 1909, pg. 13., The Glasgow Herald, 1 June 1910, pg. 10., The Glasgow Herald, 31 May 1911, pg. 9.,The American Golfer, July, 1912, pg. 200., The Glasgow Herald, 27 May 1913, pg. 14., The Glasgow Herald, 21 May 1914, pg. 15., The Glasgow Herald, 10 June 1920, pg. 9., The Glasgow Herald, 25 May 1921, pg. 6., The Glasgow Herald, 23 May 1922, pg. 9., The Glasgow Herald, 9 May 1923, pg. 13., The Glasgow Herald, 29 May 1924, pg. 13., The Glasgow Herald, 28 May 1925, pg. 9., The Glasgow Herald, 23 May 1928, pg. 10., The Glasgow Herald, 12 Jun 1929, pg. 14.

### Team appearances

* England–Scotland Amateur Match (representing England): 1908, 1909, 1910 (winners), 1922
* Coronation Match (representing the Amateurs): 1911
# Villa Storck

Villa Storck (Bulgarian: Вила „Щорк“, Romanian: Vila Storck) is a historic stone mansion situated on the Black Sea promenade of Balchik, Dobrich Province, northeastern Bulgaria. The villa was co-designed by its first owners, the Romanian sculptor Frederic Storck (1872–1942) and his wife, the painter Cecilia Cuțescu-Storck (1879–1969). Built between 1920 and 1926, it served as the artist family's seaside residence and creative workshop during the Romanian rule of Southern Dobruja (1913–1940).
Villa Storck was one of the earlist Romanian-built summer residences in Balchik. It was built in several stages using local white Balchik limestone. Henrieta Delavrancea, one of the first female Romanian architects, was involved in the design. One of the most prominent design features is a loggia with eight arches and thick columns on the second floor. The mansion's architecture evokes a fortress and it affords panoramic views over the Black Sea. The villa's decoration included sculptures by Frederic Storck and murals by Cecilia Cuțescu-Storck. During the Romanian era, the "White Town" of Balchik was a fashionable resort for the Bucharest elite and a popular seaside hub for the country's creative community. After Southern Dobruja was returned to Bulgaria in 1940, the villa was plundered and much of its decoration was stolen or taken back to Romania. During the People's Republic of Bulgaria period, the mansion was used as a government resort. Later it, was given the status of monument of cultural of local importance.
To the east, Villa Storck is adjacent to the modernist Villa Sanda, built in 1934 and designed by Paul Smărăndescu. Queen Marie of Romania's Balchik Palace is situated in close proximity; in comparison to the queen's summer residence, Villa Storck was referred to as "The Little Palace". The villa has a built-up area of 367 m$^2$ (3,950 sq ft) and occupies a lot of 2,900 m$^2$ (31,000 sq ft). In the 2010s, it was listed for sale for 3,400,000 euro. In 2021, Villa Storck was purchased by a Swiss-Bulgarian family and as of 2023, it is being reconstructed. It is planned that the building will be made accessible to the public.
   The arches, the stone fireplace similar to those in Florentine palaces, the oak door with the monastic shape, the charming stone frieze and the compact balustrade leading from the studio to the loggia gave originality to the large salon. The bedchambers and bathrooms had domes interrupted by small round or square openings with glass panes in the oriental style. In the loggia I painted ideal landscapes, with ships fishing in the harbours, with straight and unusually high cliffs abruptly stopping in the sea, with precipitous roads and virgins in prayer.

## Gallery

* Cecilia Cuțescu-Storck's drawing of the original 3-arch loggia some time between 1924 and 1929
* View from southeast
* South facade in 2020, before the ongoing renovation
# A Message from the People

A Message from the People is a studio album by the American R&B musician Ray Charles, released in 1972. MusicHound R&B: The Essential Album Guide called it "a protest album of sorts."
The album peaked at No. 52 on the Billboard 200.

## Production

The album was produced by Quincy Jones. Sid Feller worked on some of the song arrangements.
Charles opens "America the Beautiful" with the third verse of the song, and then returns to the first.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | B+ |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| MusicHound R&B: The Essential Album Guide | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
Robert Christgau thought that Charles "turns Melanie's 'What Have They Done to My Song, Ma' into the outcry of black musicians everywhere—which is probably why it rocks (and swings) like nothing he's done in years." Ebony praised Charles's ability to give "wholly new dynamics to those patriotic vintages 'Lift Every Voice And Sing' and 'America The Beautiful'." The New York Times deemed the album "not one of his more memorable outings," writing that "the miracle of Ray Charles’ music is his constant ability to survive his material." The Detroit Free Press concluded that "this is one of the best albums he's ever made, because he gets so much of himself into [the] songs."
AllMusic wrote that "a gospel feel mixed with R&B locomotion is the engine that drives things here, but [Charles] also uses it to transform Melanie's 'What Have They Done to My Song, Ma' into a syncopated strut, and bring a Sunday Baptist church feel to the Dion hit 'Abraham, Martin and John'." Rolling Stone stated that the interpretation of "America the Beautiful" "added gospel overtones and soulful sway to its source material, pushing Charles’ audience to view the song in a new light."

## In politics

The recording of "Hey Mister", a song about government ignoring the needs of poor people, was played during a 1972 Joint Hearing Before the Special Subcommittee on Human Resources and the Subcommittee on Aging of the Committee on Labor and Public Welfare, where it was praised by Senator Alan Cranston.
Although not licensed for political use until the 2020 United States presidential campaign—when the Lincoln Project placed it in a video that urged people to vote out Donald Trump—Charles performed his version of "American the Beautiful" at the 1984 Republican National Convention.

## Personnel

* Ray Charles: vocals, keyboards, producer
* Sid Feller: arranger
* Mike Post: arranger
* Quincy Jones: arranger, producer
* David Braithwaite: recording engineer
* Freddie Hubbard: trumpet
* Ernie Royal: trumpet
* Joe Newman: trumpet
* Jerome Richardson: reeds
* Hubert Laws: reeds
* Toots Thielemans: guitar
* Eric Gale: guitar
* Jim Hall: guitar
* Carol Kaye: electric bass (6, 7 , 8, 10)
* Bob Cranshaw: electric bass
* Chuck Rainey: electric bass
* Ray Brown: upright bass
* Grady Tate: drums
* Don Peake: acoustic guitar (10)
* Donnie Eubank: congas (6)
* The Raelettes: backing vocals
# Marie Thusgaard Olsen

Marie Thusgaard Olsen (born 21 May 1993) is a Danish sailor. She competed in the 49er FX event at the 2020 Summer Olympics.
# Benedetto Spera

Benedetto Spera (Italian pronunciation:; born 1 July 1934) is a member of the Sicilian Mafia and the boss of the Belmonte Mezzagno Mafia family and the mandamento of Belmonte Mezzagno in the province of Palermo, Sicily, southern Italy. He was convicted in absentia for the killing of the two prominent anti-mafia judges Paolo Borsellino and Giovanni Falcone, receiving life sentences.
Spera was born in Belmonte Mezzagno, near Palermo. His first conviction in the 1950s was for illegally pasturing his sheep. Later, he made a lot of money from the skimming of public works contracts. Spera was a member of the Sicilian Mafia Commission as an ally to the Corleonesi and became one of the most trusted advisers of Bernardo Provenzano.
Spera became part of a "directorate" that ruled Cosa Nostra after 1995 when it was established by Provenzano. This group "of about four to seven people met very infrequently, only when necessary, when there were strategic decisions to make". Among the other members of the directorate were Salvatore Lo Piccolo from Palermo; Andrea Manciaracina from Mazara del Vallo; Salvatore Rinella from Trabia; Giuseppe Balsano from Monreale; Matteo Messina Denaro from Castelvetrano; Vincenzo Virga from Trapani; and Antonino Giuffrè from Caccamo.
Spera was arrested on 20 January 2001. Police apprehended him at a farmhouse in Mezzojuso, 40 kilometres outside of Palermo, where he was to meet Provenzano and Spera's personal physician. Spera and his physician were taken into custody, however, Provenzano was nowhere to be found.

## Sources

* ↑ (in Italian) Palermo, arrestato Spera boss di Belmonte, La Repubblica, 30 January 2001
* ↑ The Mafia after Provenzano-peace or all-out war? by Philip Pullella, Reuters, 12 April 2006.
* ↑ (in Italian) Oliva & Palazzolo, L’altra mafia Archived 2008-01-12 at the Wayback Machine
* ↑ Sicilian mafia boss arrested, BBC News, 30 January 2001
* (in Italian) Oliva, Ernesto & Salvo Palazzolo (2001). L’altra mafia: Biografia di Bernardo Provenzano, Soveria Mannelli (CZ): Rubbettino Editore.
# José García de León y Pizarro

José García de León y Pizarro (19 October 1770 in Madrid – 1835 in Madrid) was Minister of State (First Secretary of State) of Spain from 30 October 1816 to 14 September 1818. He married Maria Mercedes Avila and had a son Rafael Garcia. He was a member of the Senate as a Hero of the Kingdom from 1834 to 1835. Prior to this, he briefly emigrated and settled in France from 1823 to 1830 after he was exiled.
# Senegalia tenuifolia

Senegalia tenuifolia is a perennial climbing shrub which is native to Asia, the Caribbean, India and South America. Common names are ara a gato, bejuco cochino, tocino. It is not listed as being a threatened species. Senegalia tenuifolia grows to 8 m high and 10–15 cm in diameter.
# Natural Beauty

Natural Beauty may refer to:
* The general concept of beauty
* Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, a designated geographic area in some British countries
* Physical attractiveness
* "Natural Beauty", 1992 song by Neil Young from the album Harvest Moon
* Natural Beauty (novel), 2023 novel by Ling Ling Huang
# Eline Gleditsch Brustad

Eline Gleditsch Brustad (born 25 September 1994) is a Norwegian racing cyclist. She rode at the 2014 UCI Road World Championships.
# John Wingfield Digby

John Kenelm Digby Wingfield Digby (2 September 1859 – 25 December 1904) was an English landowner and Conservative member of parliament. His name is often given as Wingfield-Digby, but the family does not use the hyphen.

## Life

Wingfield Digby was born at Blythe Hall, Coleshill, Warwickshire, the son of Captain John Digby Wingfield Digby and Maria Madan. A Justice of the Peace, he lived at Coleshill Park, Warwickshire, and Sherborne Castle, Dorset, another family seat.
First elected at a by-election in Mid Somerset in March 1885, Wingfield Digby's seat was abolished with effect from the election of December 1885. He went on to represent North Dorset between the election of 1892 and his death in 1904.
On 13 December 1883 Wingfield Digby married firstly Georgiana Rosamund Hewitt, a daughter of James Hewitt, 4th Viscount Lifford, and Lydia Lucy Wingfield Digby, in County Donegal. On 12 December 1888, his father died, and he inherited landed properties. In 1890 he married secondly Charlotte Kathleen Digby, a daughter of William John Digby and Sara Rebecca Le Poer Trench, at Paddington.
With his first wife, Wingfield Digby had three children, Lydia Mary (1884–1887), Frederick James Bosworth (born 1885) and Georgina Rosamund Lettice (1887–1888). With his second wife, he had a further five children, Kenelm Essex Digby Bosworth (1891–1972), Kathleen Venetia (1892–1982), Dorothy Charlotte Edith (1894–1918), John Reginald (1896–1988), and Robert Almarus Wingfield Digby (1901–1974).
# Si Unyil

Unyil or Si Unyil is an Indonesian children's television franchise owned by Produksi Film Negara (PFN). It started as a long-running children's television series, which ran on TVRI. The Unyil show, which airs every Sunday morning, tells the story about the eponymous main character whose typical Indonesian family lives in a rural area in the fictional Sukamaju Village. He lives with his dad, mom, and cousin. Along its 10 years show, the main characters never grew up and were "stuck" in the third grade. His best friends are Usro and Ucrit, while his (sometime) enemies are Endut and Cuplis.
In April 1981, Si Unyil appeared for the first time on the television screen. Within short time, the show that was broadcast by the only Indonesian television company at that time and state-owned TVRI, became a close friend to Indonesian children.

## Plot

All characters of Si Unyil are hand puppets with the physical appearances of ordinary Indonesian faces. Traditional touch is strongly apparent in the show, from the suit of every characters to the stories that dealing with everyday life. Characters are divided into "good" and "bad" ones, where a group of three young children (Unyil and his two friends) as good, while three other children as bad boys. Conflicts often arouse between the two groups with the ending always with a message to become a good children.
To enhance the story and to be more entertaining, two antagonistic characters were introduced. They are the short-tempered thick mustached Pak Raden and the lazy Pak Ogah. Although the two antagonistic characters were supposed to be unsympathetic ones, they were more popular than other characters. Pak Raden represents a hard working man with a rugged face and strong Javanese background who always wears a traditional Javanese suit. The popularity of Pak Raden came when he became funny and was wrong all the time, despite that he insisted strongly at the beginning that he was right. Pak Ogah, on the other hand, represents a lazy person who does not want to work but only to ask money when people asking for his help. He usually accompanied by his sidekick Ableh.

## Current Trans7 version

The current version of Si Unyil (formerly titled Laptop Si Unyil (Unyil's Laptop) is a feature show heavily resembling How It's Made which focuses on technology and culture; first aired on March 19, 2007, on Trans7. It features Unyil. The weekend version of Laptop Si Unyil, Buku Harian Si Unyil (Unyil's Diary) no longer airs. In early 2020; Laptop Si Unyil changed name to Si Unyil, as its original title.
In this show; product type is always referred, not the brand name.
# Xylia xylocarpa

Xylia xylocarpa is a species of tree in the mimosoid clade of the subfamily Caesalpinioideae of the family Fabaceae.

## Description and properties

This perennial tree is very conspicuous in the flowering season owing to its bright yellow flowers.
Xylia xylocarpa produces hardwood, and in Vietnam it is classified as an 'ironwood' with its name referring to use in traditional cart-making. The cross-section of a trunk has a distinctive yellowish-white and thick outer layer, with a crimson-dark core of fine grain and high density (1.15 with 15% moisture content). The wood pulp may be used for making wrapping paper.
The seeds of this tree are edible. This tree is considered a medicinal plant in India. In Thailand its leaves are used to treat wounds in elephants.

## Distribution and common names

This tree is found in South and Southeast Asia; it is known as Pyinkado (Burmese: ပျဉ်းကတိုး) in Myanmar, Căm xe in Vietnam, Sokram (សុក្រំ) in Cambodia, Konda-tangedu or Erra-chinnangi in Andhra and Telangana, Jamba or Jambe in Karnataka and Maharashtra, and Kangada in Odisha. It has also been planted in certain parts of East Africa.
Xylia xylocarpa (Roxb.) Taub. var. kerrii (Craib & Hutch.) is known as แดง (daeng lit. 'red') in the Thai language. This species, naturally adapted to conditions in Thailand, is used in reforestation at certain denuded or environmentally degraded areas of the country.

## Gallery

* Xylia xylocarpa inflorescence on the lower right
* Bark
* Bark closeup
* Flowers
# Wawona Tunnel

The Wawona Tunnel is a highway tunnel in Yosemite National Park. It, and Tunnel View just beyond its east portal, were completed in 1933.
Wawona Tunnel is named after the community of Wawona but its name origin is not known. A popular story claims Wawō'na was the Miwok word for "big tree", or for "hoot of the owl", a bird considered the sequoia trees' spiritual guardian.

## Route

Wawona Tunnel was bored through solid granite bedrock, and carries Wawona Road through a granite mountain on the south side of the Merced River. It is located on one of the three main roads providing access to Yosemite Valley, the most visited section of the park. Wawona Road becomes California State Route 41 on exiting the park. After passing through the tunnel, when leaving Yosemite Valley, Wawona Road continues to Chinquapin Junction with Glacier Point Road to Badger Pass ski area & Glacier Point, and reaches an elevation of 6,039 feet (1,841 m) above sea level.
The completion of the tunnel shortened the trip to Yosemite by 40 miles (64 km) from Fresno and Southern California, compared to the All-Year Highway from Merced. The tunnel's construction was paired with major road upgrades, which expanded a narrow, often steep 12-foot stagecoach road into a 26-foot wide road. These improvements lowered the road's incline to a gentle 5% and softened sharp curves, making it better suited for automobile speeds. Additionally, the project rerouted the road away from old stagecoach relay stations like Fort Monroe.

## Specifications

When it opened in 1933, the Wawona Tunnel was the longest automobile tunnel in the world and remains the longest highway tunnel in California at 4,233 feet (1,290 m) long. The Tom Lantos Tunnels in Pacifica, California are 4,149 feet (1,265 m) .8 Miles long; the Caldecott Tunnel in Oakland, California is 3,771 feet (1,149 m) long. Both measured in their longest bores.
A $1.5 million federal highway contract to repair the tunnel's ventilation and electrical systems, and a separate contract to upgrade visitor services at Tunnel View, was completed in 2008.

## Scenery

The Wawona Tunnel features in a monochrome photograph by Ansel Adams: From Wawona Tunnel, Winter, Yosemite, about 1935.
# Mill Industry Museum

The Mill Industry Museum (in Hungarian Malomipari Múzeum) is one of Budapest's major industrial and technical history museums in Ferencváros (at 24 Soroksári út). Maintained by Concordia Közraktár Kereskedelmi Zrt.
The collection was made up of the equipment and tangible memories of mills that had been liquidated in the past. In 1978, it opened as a permanent but private industrial history exhibition, and in 1984 it was officially declared a specialist museum and opened to the public under the name Milling Museum. It was temporarily closed in 2012. Its reopening is probably not expected since then. The objects are currently owned by the Museum of Hungarian Agriculture (Vajdahunyad Castle).

## Closing the museum

In 2012, the head of the museum was retired, the museum was temporarily closed for the time being, and then its collection material was packed and partially transported. His fate was still uncertain at that time. By 2019, the museum will probably be permanently closed. It is still listed on the website of the Hungarian Museums as "temporarily closed".
Since 2013, the management of the museum's material has been transferred to the Museum of Hungarian Agriculture.

## Sources

* A magyar élelmiszeripar története (szerk. Kirsch János...) Mezőgazdasági Kiadó, Budapest, 1986. ISBN 963-232-213-4
* A Malomipari Múzeum a Magyar Múzeumok honlapon
* A múzeum a Concordia Zrt. honlapján
* Magyar Múzeumok
* (főszerk.) Balassa M. Iván: Magyarország múzeumai. Múzeumlátogatók kézikönyve, Vince Kiadó Kft., Budapest, 2001, ISBN 963-9192-93-7
* Dr. Koncz Erzsébet – Dr. Szabolcs Ottó: Barangolás Budapesten. Kézikönyv a főváros múzeumait látogatók számára, Korona Kiadó, Budapest, 1995
* Klement Judit: Gőzmalmok a Duna partján. A budapesti malomipar a 19-20. században. Budapest, 2010, ISBN 978-963-346-946-0
* (szerk.) Füzes Endre: Budapest – Malomipari Múzeum, TKM, Budapest, 1988, ISBN 963 555 537 7 (Tájak-Korok-Múzeumok Kiskönyvtára 305.)
* Malomtúra Ambrussal, 9.kerulet.ittlakunk.hu oldala, 2012. június 3.
* Huszadik Század történelmi hírportálja, 1939. júliusi hír Kivándorol a Concordia-Malom, a Condordia gőzmalom leállásáról
* Gönczi Ambrus: A Concordia. Egy világhírű malom jubileumára. Honismeret, 44. évf. 4. szám, 2016. 3–5. oldal
* Egykor.hu oldala néhány adat és kép a Concordia malomról
* Műemlékem.hu leírása a védett Concordia malomépületről, és a 2015 novemberében készült állapotjelentés.
* B. Kovács Gergely: Leégett épület a Soroksári úton – Jórészt a malmainkat is Széchenyinek köszönhettük. Magyar Nemzet, 2018. március 7. Archived 2020-11-20 at the Wayback Machine
* Viczián Zsófia: Gizella, Concordia, Hungária. Soroksári úti malomépületekről, a Malomipari Múzeum közeli bezárásáról. Válasz.hu 2012. június 21. Archived 2020-11-13 at the Wayback Machine
* https://www.industrialheritagehungary.com/02-Industrial-Heritages/01-Food/concordia-mill.html
* http://chemonet.hu/hun/food/muzeum/malomip/index.html