OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Est 613 to 742

The Est 613 to 742 were 0-6-2T locomotives for suburban passenger traffic of the Chemins de fer de l'Est. They were first put in service in 1881.

## Construction history

The first series of 10 machines (Est 613 – 622) was built in 1880–1881 in the workshops of the Est at Épernay. The locomotives proved satisfactory, and so further machines were built by SACM (Est 623 – 673) and Cail (Est 674 – 683), reaching a total of 71 machines in 1884.
In 1890 a new series of 9 machines (Est 684 – 692) was built at Épernay Works. These locomotives had increased in size, with firebox and heating area as well as boiler pressure increased. In the years 1892–1895 the locomotive stock was further augmented with new batches (Est 693 – 742) of the same type, finally reaching a total of 130 machines in 1895.
Production batches :
| Build date | Order date | Quantity | Est Numbers | Manufacturer | Serial No. |
| 1881 | 1880 | 10 | 613 – 622 | Épernay Works (Est) | 172 – 181 |
| 1881–1882 | 5 Oct 1880 | 10 | 623 – 632 | SACM-Belfort | 2984–2993 |
| 1882–1883 | 11 Aug 1881 | 18 | 633 – 650 | SACM-Graffenstaden | 3302–3319 |
| 1884 | 18 Sep 1883 | 23 | 651 – 673 | SACM-Graffenstaden | 3513–3535 |
| 1884 | 17 Apr 1884 | 10 | 674 – 683 | Cail | 2246–2255 |
| 1890 | | 9 | 684 – 692 | Épernay Works | 222–230 |
| 1892 | | 12 | 693 – 704 | Épernay Works | 243 – 254 |
| 1894 | | 24 | 705 – 728 | Épernay Works | 271 – 294 |
| 1895 | Jun 1894 | 14 | 729 – 742 | Batignolles | 1294–1307 |
In 1898–1899 fifty locomotives of the later batches (Est 684 – 692, 693 – 704, 705 – 733) were rebuilt as 4-6-0T locomotives and renumbered to Est B 684 – B 733 [fr], later SNCF series 230 TA.
In 1905 twenty-five locomotives of the earlier series (Est 613 – 637) were modified for shunting and were renumbered as Est G 613 – G 637.
In 1905–1907 the 45 locomotives Est G 613 – G 637 and Est 647 – 666 were rebuilt as 2-6-2T locomotives and were renumbered to Est V 613 – V 637 and Est V 647 – V 666 [fr], later SNCF series 131 TA.
The machines Est 638–746, 667–683 and 734–742 remained in their original state. In 1929 the first machines (Est 600, 639, 640) were withdrawn. 14 machines were still in service on 1 Jan 1938 and were renumbered to SNCF 031 TA 641–741.
# Pillowfight Girls

Pillowfight Girls is an iOS game developed by American studio I-Play which was released on May 22, 2010.

## Reception

The game received very negative reviews, garnering a Metacritic score of 33% based on four critic reviews.
PocketGamer UK wrote "Neither a fun trashy experience or a enjoyable casual game, Pillowfight Girls is a failure on many levels", and Appspy said "Can you believe this is "Episode 1" in a potential series of games? With any luck if future games in the Pillowfight Girls series are released they'll take more care to make things genuinely sexy instead of tweenager's fever fantasy". IGN wrote "Even the threadbare appeal of hot chicks in little clothes is botched, as these plastic maidens look as dead-eyed as blow-up dolls", and Modojo said "Missing personality is bad enough, but terrible gameplay is even worse".
The Gamers's Temple wrote "This is a very bad game. So bad that it passed that point of being an amusingly bad game and just went right to being nothing more than a bad game. I hate it", and Croyden Guardian said "It doesn’t take itself seriously and provides some amusement for about five minutes or so, but that’s about it". TechnologyTell wrote "I know I sound like I’m being ironic here, but I really wish the developers, with this wonderfully absurd premise as a vehicle, had put the pedal to the floor and gunned it off the ramp (creatively speaking), either in terms of working out some insane backstory for the game, or in giving the fighters some differences beyond how they displayed their pulchritude".
WatchOkayRead wrote "The game is, for the lack of a better term, what you’d expect from it being a $1 fighting game: it’s simple, easy to pick up, the AI isn’t terribly challenging, and best of all there’s at least more than 2 characters to select from while playing, there’s six of them to be exact", while ThisIsLocalLondon said "I-play has released some excellent games into the App Store for iPhone and iPod Touch, including Pool Star and Red Bull X-Fighters. Unfortunately, Pillowfight Girls isn’t among them and is a poor effort". Destructoid wrote sarcastically "Massive jugs and rampant chauvinism. That's what the iPhone was made for, folks!".
# Pillowfish

Pillowfish are a progressive folk duo comprising Tom Drinkwater (vocals, Irish bouzouki, guitar) and Helen Bell (viola and fiddle).
Formed in mid-2005 in York, England, they released their first album, Common Knowledge in 2006.
They are stylistically eclectic and draw on a variety of influences in their original material, which is mainly a mix of political song, whimsical absurdity and folk-influenced instrumentals.
Drinkwater's acerbic vocal style seems to polarise reviewers, and has been likened to Tymon Dogg, Robin Williamson, and Ian Anderson.

## Discography

* Common Knowledge (2006) (Pillowfish PFCD0601)
* "Seven Stolen Stars"
* "The Revolution will be in Colour"
* "The First Bonfire / Pillowfish"
* "Addiction"
* "The Ice Sculptor"
* "The World to Mend"
* "Cruel Sea"
* "Move your Money"
* "Hunting the Off-Licence / Trip to Heligoland"
* "She's So Dark"
* "Fingerprints and Smudges"
Common Knowledge has been reviewed by David Kidman in Netrhythms, Tim Moon in Tykes News, Tim Carroll of Folkwords, Mike Wilson on Folking.com, Fiddle On magazine, and Rock'n'Reel magazine.
# 1951 Governor General's Awards

The 15th Governor General's Awards for Literary Merit were presented on June 13, 1952 for works of Canadian literature published in 1951. The awards in this period had no monetary prize and were just an honour for the authors.
The 1952 awards also introduced new categories, known as the University of Western Ontario President's Awards, to honour individual short works. The awards were presented in three categories, for short stories, poems and magazine articles.
Although administered separately, the Stephen Leacock Memorial Medal for Humour also announced its winner at the same ceremony.

## Winners

* Fiction — Morley Callaghan, The Loved and the Lost
* Poetry or drama — Charles Tory Bruce, The Mulgrave Road
* Creative non-fiction — Josephine Phelan, The Ardent Exile
* Non-fiction — Frank MacKinnon, The Government of Prince Edward Island
* Juvenile — John Francis Hayes, A Land Divided

### President's Awards

* Short story — Farley Mowat, "Lost in the Barren Lands"
* Magazine article — Blair Fraser, "The Secret Life of Mackenzie King, spiritualist"
* Poem — Earle Birney, "North Star West"

### Stephen Leacock Award

* Jan Hilliard, The Salt Box
# Antler River

The Antler River is located in the Prairie Pothole Region of North America's Great Plains in south-eastern Saskatchewan and south-western Manitoba in Canada in an area known as Palliser's Triangle. Its source is in Saskatchewan's Moose Mountain Upland and it is a major tributary of the Souris River. As a result, its flood levels are monitored by the United States Geological Survey.
In 2011, several communities along the river experienced abnormally severe spring flooding that resulted in damage to many bridges crossing the river. Near Carnduff, repairs were still ongoing months after the water level had subsided.
The Antler River Recreation District is an association of communities in the south-western corner of Manitoba that are on or near the river and its related branches. Towns involved include Melita and Pierson.

## Course

The river starts on the eastern side of Moose Mountain Upland, north-east of the lakes of Kenosee and White Bear (Carlyle). and drains much of the eastern side of the upland. From there, the river heads south. It crosses Highway 13 just east of Wauchope and Highway 601. From there it continues south along the same route as the 601, crossing Highway 361 just west of Alida. As the river nears Highway 18, it is joined by Auburnton Creek and starts to head in a more south-easterly direction, crossing Highway 18 between Carnduff and Carievale. It continues south-east until it crosses into Manitoba. Two miles after crossing into Manitoba, it crosses the Canada–United States border, near the Antler–Lyleton Border Crossing, into North Dakota. The closest community to the river in North Dakota is Antler. The rivers heads east paralleling the border for about three miles before going back into Manitoba. The river then heads north-east until it meets up with the Souris River upstream and south of Melita.

### Dams

There are two small dams along the river. One is just north-west of Carnduff. The other is in North Dakota. The North Dakota dam is called Antler Creek Dam and there is a park there called Memorial Park.

### Tributaries

* Weatherald Creek, a creek that starts at Weatherald Lake (of which Birch and Skeleton Lakes flow into) on Moose Mountain Upland in Moose Mountain Provincial Park and meets up with Antler River as it leaves the upland.
* Auburnton Creek, a river that starts east of Cannington Lake and flows south where it meets up with the Antler River north-west of Carnduff. There is a small dam on the creek about one mile upstream from where it meets Antler River.
* Lightning Creek, a river that starts near Wawota and heads south past Redvers following Highway 8. It meets up with the Antler River about half-way between Carnduff and Carievale near where the Antler crosses Highway 18.

## Flora and fauna

The Antler River is located in the Great Plains ecoregion of North America.
Purple Locoweed (Oxytropis lambertii) is known to be found in parts of the river valley.
# Africa Renewal

Africa Renewal is a magazine published by the United Nations. The magazine was established in 1987. It was formerly published as Africa Recovery/Afrique Relance. The magazine is published on a quarterly basis. It focuses on the critical economic, political and social situation in Africa. Africa Renewal (print and online) highlights the efforts made by Africa and the international community to promote the economic recovery and sustainable development of the region in pursuit of the goals of the new partnership for Africa's development (NEPAD) and the achievement of the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs).
The magazine's stories are usually about climate change, food security, conflict resolution efforts, gender equality and women's empowerment, youth, etc. Its focus and writing style enables it to leverage the increasing reader interest in stories about Africa that are not in the mainstream media.
# Deadly Awards 2010

The 2010 Deadly Awards were hosted by Luke Carroll and Naomi Wenitong (of The Last Kinection) at the Sydney Opera House on 27 September 2010. Performers included Archie Roach, Dan Sultan, Christine Anu, Frank Yamma, Ali Mills and the Bangarra Dance Theatre. The Awards program will be broadcast on SBS and SBS Two on 3 and 6 October respectively. The awards event was an annual celebration of Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander achievement in music, sport, entertainment and community.

## Music

* Single Release of the Year: Dan Sultan - "Letter"
* Album Release of the Year: Archie Roach - 1988
* Male Artist of the Year: Dan Sultan
* Female Artist of the Year: Naomi Wenitong
* Outstanding Achievement in RNB and Hip Hop: The Last Kinection
* Band of the Year: The Medics
* Most Promising New Talent in Music: Busby Marou

## Sport

* Sportsman of the Year: Timana Tahu, NRL
* Sportswoman of the Year: Josie Janz, netball
* Outstanding Achievement in AFL: Nathan Lovett-Murray
* Outstanding Achievement in NRL: Jamal Idris

## The arts

* Film of the Year: Bran Nue Dae
* Live Production of the Year: The Sapphires
* Male Actor of the Year: Rocky McKenzie
* Female Actor of the Year: Deborah Mailman
* Outstanding Achievement in Literature: Anita Heiss for Manhattan Dreaming
* Dancer of the Year: Yolande Brown
* Visual Artist of the Year: Walangari Karntawarra
* Outstanding Achievement in TV: Message Stick - ABC
* Television Personality of the Year: Wendell Sailor (The NRL Footy Show)

## Community

* Outstanding Achievement in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health: Dr Peter O'Mara, Australian Indigenous Doctors' Association.
* Indigenous Health Worker of the Year: Colleen Carwood, Prince of Wales Hospital, NSW.
* Outstanding Achievement in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Employment: Swim For Life Program, YMCA Perth.
* Outstanding Achievement in Cultural Advancement: Shane Phillips.
* Community Broadcaster of the Year: Glen Crump, Mission Beat Moree.
* Leader of the Year: Patricia Turner, NITV.
* Outstanding Achievement in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Education: St Teresa's Agricultural College, Abergowrie, Qld
# Dasse

Dasse is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bonnie Dasse (born 1959), American shot putter
* Claude Dasse (born 1964), French bobsledder
* Stéphane Agbre Dasse (born 1989), Burkinabé footballer
# Parsons Marine Steam Turbine Company

Parsons Marine Steam Turbine Company was a British engineering company based on the River Tyne at Wallsend, North East England.

## History

Charles Algernon Parsons founded the company in 1897 with £500,000 of capital. It specialised in building the steam turbine engines that he had invented for marine use. The first vessel powered by a Parsons turbine was Turbinia, launched in 1894. The successful demonstration of this vessel led to the creation of the company and the building of engines for the first two turbine-powered destroyers for the Royal Navy, HMS Viper and HMS Cobra, launched in 1899. Although both these vessels came to grief, the new engines were not to blame, and the Admiralty was convinced. Parsons' son became a director in the company and was replaced during the First World War by his daughter Rachel Parsons.
Parsons turbines powered the Royal Navy's first turbine powered battleship, HMS Dreadnought, and the world's first turbine ocean liners, RMS Victorian and Virginian. 73,000 horsepower (54,000 kW) Parsons turbines powered the 31,000 GRT Cunard express ocean liners RMS Mauretania and RMS Lusitania.
All early marine turbines drove their propellers directly. Parsons developed helical reduction gearing for marine turbines, and in 1908 converted the cargo ship Vespasian to turbine propulsion with reduction gearing.
Four direct-drive Parsons turbines powered battleship USS Arizona. They were designed to produce a total of 34,000 horsepower (25,000 kW), but achieved only 33,376 horsepower (24,888 kW) in Arizona's sea trials, when she met her designed speed of 21 knots (39 km/h).
The Royal Navy, Royal Canadian Navy and Royal Australian Navy used Parsons turbines on their Tribal-class destroyers. The Invincible-class battlecruisers all used Parsons propulsion systems.
In 1944, Parsons was one of 19 companies which formed the 'Parsons and Marine Engineering Turbine Research and Development Association', usually known as Pametrada.
The destroyer HMS Glamorgan, launched in 1964, had a Parsons propulsion system.
The Cunard liner Queen Elizabeth 2, launched in 1969, had Parsons turbines.
The company was absorbed into C. A. Parsons and Company and survives in Heaton, Newcastle as part of Siemens Energy, a German energy industrial conglomerate.
# Adam Seymour (musician)

Adam Seymour is an English guitarist and songwriter who began his recording career with the Katydids, a south London quintet that recorded two albums before disbanding.
He met Katydids' singer Susie Hug in 1987 when both were playing on sessions for Big Bam Boo. Developing an instant rapport the duo formed a band recruiting other members Dan James (guitar), Dave Hunter (bass) and Shane Young (drummer). Seymour and Hug wrote the material for the band.
After Reprise Records dropped the Katydids, Seymour joined The Pretenders for four albums: Last of the Independents, the live album The Isle of View, Viva el Amor and Loose Screw.
Additional performances featuring Seymour appeared on the four-disc Rhino Records release Pirate Radio which chronicled the band's career. Seymour contributed as a songwriter to The Pretenders' output, the first time that a band member (outside of the original members James Honeyman-Scott and Pete Farndon) had been allowed to do so. Seymour played with the band from 1993 through 2007.
# 2021 World Weightlifting Championships – Men's 61 kg

The men's 61 kilograms competition at the 2021 World Weightlifting Championships was held on 9 December 2021.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Event |
| 9 December 2021 | 10:30 | Group B |
| 9 December 2021 | 19:00 | Group A |

## Medalists

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| Snatch | Shin Rok (KOR) | 132 kg | Shota Mishvelidze (GEO) | 131 kg | Seýitjan Mirzaýew (TKM) | 128 kg |
| Clean & Jerk | Shin Rok (KOR) | 156 kg | Shota Mishvelidze (GEO) | 155 kg | Seraj Al-Saleem (KSA) | 155 kg |
| Total | Shin Rok (KOR) | 288 kg | Shota Mishvelidze (GEO) | 286 kg | Seraj Al-Saleem (KSA) | 282 kg |

## Records

Prior to this competition, the existing world records were as follows.
| World Record | Snatch | Li Fabin (CHN) | 145 kg | Pattaya, Thailand | 19 September 2019 |
| World Record | Clean & Jerk | Eko Yuli Irawan (INA) | 174 kg | Ashgabat, Turkmenistan | 3 November 2018 |
| World Record | Total | Li Fabin (CHN) | 318 kg | Pattaya, Thailand | 19 September 2019 |

## Results

| Rank | Athlete | Group | Snatch (kg) | Snatch (kg) | Snatch (kg) | Snatch (kg) | Clean & Jerk (kg) | Clean & Jerk (kg) | Clean & Jerk (kg) | Clean & Jerk (kg) | Total |
| Rank | Athlete | Group | 1 | 2 | 3 | Rank | 1 | 2 | 3 | Rank | Total |
| | Shin Rok (KOR) | A | 127 | 130 | 132 | | 156 | 156 | 164 | | 288 |
| | Shota Mishvelidze (GEO) | A | 126 | 126 | 131 | | 150 | 155 | 160 | | 286 |
| | Seraj Al-Saleem (KSA) | A | 123 | 127 | 130 | 4 | 155 | 155 | 162 | | 282 |
| 4 | Habib de las Salas (COL) | A | 119 | 124 | 124 | 6 | 150 | 154 | 154 | 8 | 274 |
| 5 | Aznil Bidin (MAS) | A | 120 | 120 | 125 | 8 | 149 | 149 | 153 | 5 | 273 |
| 6 | Muhammad Faathir (INA) | A | 112 | 117 | 118 | 9 | 146 | 153 | 157 | 4 | 271 |
| 7 | Ramini Shamilishvili (GEO) | A | 117 | 120 | 122 | 7 | 141 | 145 | 148 | 10 | 267 |
| 8 | John Ceniza (PHI) | B | 115 | 118 | 118 | 14 | 145 | 148 | 150 | 7 | 265 |
| 9 | Gururaja Poojary (IND) | A | 117 | 120 | 120 | 10 | 148 | 153 | 153 | 9 | 265 |
| 10 | Thilanka Palangasinghe (SRI) | A | 112 | 116 | 118 | 13 | 145 | 145 | 148 | 11 | 261 |
| 11 | Pasit Saengma (THA) | A | 110 | 110 | 110 | 15 | 151 | 154 | 154 | 6 | 261 |
| 12 | Chaturanga Lakmal (SRI) | B | 110 | 113 | 116 | 11 | 140 | 142 | 144 | 13 | 258 |
| 13 | Abubakar Ghani (PAK) | B | 111 | 116 | 116 | 12 | 138 | 142 | 143 | 14 | 254 |
| — | Seýitjan Mirzaýew (TKM) | A | 128 | 128 | 132 | | 145 | 145 | 147 | — | — |
| — | Kazuma Motoki (JPN) | A | 125 | 125 | 125 | 5 | 142 | 142 | 142 | — | — |
| — | Emmanuel Appah (NGR) | B | 115 | 115 | 115 | — | 139 | 142 | 145 | 12 | — |
# 1967 Saga gubernatorial election

A gubernatorial election was held on 15 April 1967 to elect the Governor of Saga Prefecture. Incumbent Sunao Ikeda defeated communist candidate Kōzō Eguchi.

## Candidates

* Sunao Ikeda [ja] - incumbent Governor of Saga Prefecture, age 65
* Kōzō Eguchi (江口子午三, Eguchi Kōzō) - House of Councillors candidate in 1950, 1965, and later 1968, age 58

## Results

Saga Gubernatorial Election 1967 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Independent | Sunao Ikeda (incumbent) | 340,399 | | |
| | Communist | Kōzō Eguchi | 39,092 | | |
# Fianga Airport

Fianga Airport is a public use airport located near Fianga, Mayo-Kebbi Est, Chad.
# David Aitken (minister)

David Aitken FRSE (1796–1875) was a Scottish minister and church historian.

## Life

He was born on 17 August 1796 in or near Edinburgh. He was educated at the High School in Edinburgh then studied divinity at the University of Edinburgh. His main position as minister was at Minto in Roxburghshire from 1827 to 1864. His patron was the Earl of Minto. A letter of introduction from Thomas Carlyle aided in gaining this position.
He retired to 4 Charlotte Square in Edinburgh in 1866.
In 1868 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, his proposer being Sir David Brewster.
He died on 27 March 1875 at home, 4 Charlotte Square, a huge townhouse in one of the city's most prestigious addresses. He is buried in Dean Cemetery close to the ornate marble Leishman monument on the southern path. His house at Charlotte Square was purchased by Very Rev George Ritchie.

## Family

In 1836 he married Elizabeth ("Bess") Stodart of Dunsyre (1793-1869). She was the niece of John Bradfute, a bookseller living at 22 George Square and was a friend of Thomas Carlyle's wife, Jane Welsh Carlyle, who lived at 23 George Square.

## Artistic support

He is listed as a patron of John Kay's famous book of Edinburgh characters.
# East Moonta, South Australia

East Moonta is a rural locality at the northern end of the Yorke Peninsula and a satellite village to the town of Moonta. It is located in the Copper Coast Council.

## Description

The modern locality was established when the name and boundaries were selected in January 1999. Land use within East Moonta is divided between cultural heritage conservation, primary production and residential use. Part of a historic site known as the Moonta Mines State Heritage Area occupies land on the western side of the locality which is zoned to ensure that any land use and associated built development meets statutory planning objectives for the promotion, conservation, enhancement and maintenance of the state heritage area's "historic character and cultural significance". Land on the north-east side of the locality is zoned for “agricultural production and the grazing of stock on relatively large holdings". Land on the south-west side of the locality to the south side of Arthurton Road is largely zoned for residential use "consisting of detached dwellings on large allotments". The Moonta Gun Club is located on Arthurton Road in East Moonta.

## History

East Moonta was connected to Moonta and Moonta Bay by a horse-drawn tramway from 1869 to 1930. The disused East Moonta Methodist Church in Deeble Street dates from 1872, and was listed on the Register of the National Estate, and was the first church in South Australia to provide amphitheatre seating. It formerly had its own school; however, this has long since closed. It also once had its own football and cricket teams.