OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bisnovat SK-1

The SK-1, (Skorostnoye Krylo – high speed wing), was a research aircraft designed and built in the USSR from 1938.

## Development

After working as an engineer under Tairov at the OKO in Kiev, Bisnovat was permitted to form his own OKB with the task of designing and building a high speed research aircraft, which emerged as the SK-1. This aircraft was designed to have the smallest airframe capable of flying powered by a large V-12 engine, with the smallest wings possible for safe landings on Soviet grass airfields.
Construction of the SK-1 was of light-alloy stressed skin, with single plate web spar wings skinned with light-alloy sheet, smoothed to mirror finish accurate profiles using marquisette fabric, cork dust, open weave and adhesive as filler. Initially the wing was of NACA 23014.5 profile with slotted Vlasov style flaps, and fabric covered ailerons. The tail-unit also had fabric covered control surfaces, and trim tabs, with all controls 100% mass balanced.
The M-105 engine was fitted in a low drag installation with a pressurised coolant system which required a radiator of only 0.17m^2 frontal area, (approx ½ that of a similar unpressurised coolant system). In the flush cockpit, the pilot sat on a hydraulically actuated seat which raised the hinged roof of the canopy to form a wind-shield for landing, allowing the fuselage to have a total frontal area of only 0.85 m^2. Hydraulically retractable main and tail undercarriages with fully closing doors reduced drag even further.
Test flights began in January 1939 with the aircraft on skis, with surprisingly good handling and manoeuvrability as well as excellent performance.

## Specifications (SK-1)

Data from Gunston, Bill. "Encyclopaedia of Russian Aircraft 1875–1995". London:Osprey. 1995. ISBN 1-85532-405-9
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Length: 8.0 m (26 ft 3 in)
* Wingspan: 7.2 m (23 ft 7.5 in)
* Wing area: 9.5 m$^2$ (102 sq ft)
* Airfoil: max speed
* Empty weight: 1,505 kg (3,318 lb)
* Gross weight: 2,100 kg (4,630 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Klimov M-105 (VK-105) , 783 kW (1,050 hp)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 710 km/h (421 mph, 366 kn)
* Range: 1,000 km (620 mi, 540 nmi)
# Federation of the Swiss Watch Industry

The Federation of the Swiss Watch Industry (FH) is the Swiss watch industry's leading trade association, headquartered in Bienne, Switzerland. The Federation is a private, professional and non-profit association.
The Federation of the Swiss Watch Industry was established on 19 November 1982 as the result of the merger of the Swiss Federation of Watch Manufacturers’ Associations (founded in 1876) and the Swiss Chamber of Watchmaking (founded in 1924). It currently gathers more than 500 members representing more than 90% of all Swiss watch manufacturers (watches, clocks, movements, components, etc.).

## History

On 14 May 1876, the Intercantonal Association of Jura Industries was founded in Switzerland. In 1900, it became the Swiss Chamber of Watchmaking and Allied Industries, extending the focus to include jewellery, gold & silver work, and music boxes. The Swiss Federation of Clock and Watch Manufacturers’ Associations (FH) was established in 1924 by delegates from Bern, Biel/Bienne, Fleurier, Geneva, La Chaux-de-Fonds, Le Locle, Porrentruy, Tramelan, and German-speaking Switzerland. On 19 November 1982, the two organizations merged to become the Federation of the Swiss Watch Industry (FH). The headquarters were in Biel/Bienne.

## Functions

On one hand, the FH provides its members with a large series of services in the fields of legal, economic and commercial issues, representing the sector as a whole, both in Switzerland and abroad. On the other hand, it acts as a privileged counterparts for the authorities, the media and the public in general, coordinating policymaking within the industry.
# Tritax EuroBox

Tritax EuroBox plc is a British property investment company that invests in distribution centres across Europe. It was listed on the London Stock Exchange until it was acquired by Brookfield Asset Management in December 2024.

## History

The company is managed by Tritax, a property management business, formed in 1995. It was the subject of an initial public offering raising £300 million in July 2018. It raised a further £170 million in September 2021.

## Operations

The company owns, on behalf of its lessees, distribution centres across Europe the most significant of which is a large facility for the Spanish retailer, Mango, in Barcelona. The company's portfolio was valued at £1.8 billion as at 30 September 2022.
In September 2022, Tritax announced that the company had appointed Phil Redding, a previous partner at Tritax, to be fund manager of the company.
British property investment company Segro made a takeover offer for Tritax in September 2024, but was outbid the following month by Canada's Brookfield Asset Management for an enterprise value of £1.1 billion. The transaction was approved by the court on 6 December 2024, thereby allowing the deal to be completed.
# Aksel Agerby

Aksel Agerby (29 May 1889 – 20 March 1942) was a Danish composer, organist, and music administrator. He also operated his own Music Publishing company, which published both his work and those of others.

## Work

Agerby was blind and was trained as an organist and pianist at the Danish Royal Blind Institute and the Copenhagen Organist School. From 1921, he was an organist at Copenhagen Funeral services. From 1930 until his death, he played the organ at Brønshøj Church. Today, he is chiefly remembered for one small piece of music, the melody for Jeg er havren. A few other songs of his were recorded, some with Aksel Schiøtz. His musical output also included some songs and a few instrumental compositions, sometimes backed up by an orchestra.
Most of his music was written for keyboard instruments. He also composed a number of works for choirs, as well as a handful of pieces for larger ensembles.
His legacy and importance to the Danish music scene lies elsewhere. He was an energetic and charismatic President of the DUT (the Young Musical Artists Society), which was, and continues to be, involved in the International Society for Contemporary Music. Agerby was chairman of the DUT from 1929 until his death, and had strong opinions and the ability to make things happen. He managed to execute a merger with the New Music (Ny Musik) Organization, thereby creating a more powerful association for contemporary music.

## Compositions
### Piano Music

* Jeg er havren (1916)
* Spurvene ved Helliggejst
* Jyske viser (10 songs)
* Flammende ungdom
* Jeg ved ej hvorfra du kommer
* Majnat
* Liljekonval
* Vintergækker
* En Dag
* Vor mor
* Hørvise
* Hvide børn og sorte børn

### Choral compositions

* Vor tid (mixed choir)
* Glæde over foråret (male choir)
* Danmark, kære mor (male choir)
* Kløver (male choir)

### Other compositions

* Intermezzo (oboe and orchestra)
* Elegi (oboe and orchestra)
* Intermezzo pastorale (violin and piano)
* Humoreske (violin and piano)
* Aftenvandring (orchestra)
* Berceuse (violin and orchestra)
# Abraham Fowler

Abraham Fowler (fl. 1577) was an English poet.
Fowler was a queen's scholar at Westminster, whence he was elected to Christ Church, Oxford, in 1568. His name does not appear on the university register. He contributed a poem in alternate rhymes to A Philosophical Discourse, entituled the Anatomie of the Minde. London. 1576. by Thomas Rogers. Rogers was a student of Christ Church. Fowler's verse is followed by a poem by William Camden.
# George Fortescue

George Fortescue (c.1578–1659) was an English essayist and poet.

## Life

Fortescue, born in London in or about 1578, was the only son of John Fortescue, by Ellen, daughter of Ralph Henslow of Barrald, Kent. His father was the second son of Sir Anthony Fortescue (third son of Adrian), by Katharine, daughter of Sir Geoffrey Pole. His father resided for many years in London, but in his old age he retired to St. Omer to avoid persecution as a Catholic. George probably received part of his education in the English College of Douay, was in October 1609 admitted as a boarder in the English College at Rome, and was recalled by his parents to Flanders 30 April 1614. He was in London secretary to his cousin Anthony Fortescue, the resident for the Duke of Lorraine at the time of his dismissal by the Houses of Parliament in 1647. He was arrested, and, after an imprisonment of sixteen weeks, was ordered to quit the kingdom with his principal. His reputation for learning was so great that Edmund Bolton placed his name in the original list of the members of the projected royal academy, or senate of honour. Among his correspondents were Galileo Galilei, Cardinal Francesco Barberini, nephew of Urban VIII, Famiano Strada, the historian of the Spanish wars in Flanders, Thomas Farnaby, the critic and grammarian, and Gregorio Panzani, who was sent by Urban VIII on a mission to the English Catholics.
He died in 1659, his will being dated on 17 July in that year.

## Works

* His principal work is entitled 'Feriæ Academicæ, auctore Georgio de Forti Scuto Nobili Anglo,’, a volume of Latin essays
* 'The Sovles Pilgrimage to heavenly Hierusalem. In three severall Dayes Journeyes: by three severall Wayes: purgative, illuminative, unitive. Expressed in the Life and Death of Saint Mary Magdalen,’ 1650, 4to
# John Phillip (poet)

John Phillip (fl.1561) was an English poet and dramatist of the Elizabethan era.
He is known for his play The Commodye of Pacient and Meeke Grissill (AKA The Plaie of Pacient Grisell), said to have been written in the late 1550s, and possibly first performed by a children's company at Nonsuch Palace in Surrey for Queen Elizabeth I as part of a special entertainment in August 1559. It is based on a tale from Boccaccio's Decameron, which features also in Chaucer's Canterbury Tales: that of patient Griselda, who displays continuing devotion to her husband despite his brutal attempts to test her loyalty. The play was registered with the Stationers' Company in July 1565 and July 1568.
His name also appears as John Phillipp in the quarto of The Play of Patient Grisell. He is thought to be the John Philip, John Phillip or John Phillips who wrote ballads, tracts and elegies between 1566 and 1591.
The lullaby "Be still, my sweet sweeting" from The Play of Patient Grisell (lines 1383–98) has been set to music several times:
* Peter Warlock – "Cradle Song" (1927)
* Benjamin Britten – "The Nurse's Song" in the song cycle A Charm of Lullabies, Op. 41 (1947)
* Jack Gibbons – "Cradle Song", Op. 64 (2005)
# William Vallans

William Vallans (fl. 1578–1590) was an English poet.

## Early life

Vallans was the son of John Vallans, was born near Ware, Hertfordshire, and afterwards carried on business as a salter. He was a friend of Camden and other antiquaries, and himself took an interest in antiquarian matters.

## Career

In 1590 Vallans published a poem in unrhymed hexameters entitled A Tale of Two Swannes, printed by Roger Ward for John Sheldrake (London). In the poem he announced his intention of leaving England, and likened his farewell verses to the swan's dying song. The poem is devoted to a description of the situation and antiquities of several towns in Hertfordshire, and mention is made of many seats in the county belonging to the queen and nobility. Vallans probably carried out his intention of leaving England soon after.
His poem is one of the earliest examples of the employment of blank verse in English literature outside drama, and he was perhaps induced to attempt this form of metre by his admiration for Abraham Fraunce, from whose translation of Thomas Watson's Latin Odes he quotes. His book is rare: it was reprinted by Thomas Hearne (1678–1735) in 1711 in the fifth volume of his edition of Leland's Itinerary from a copy in the possession of Thomas Rawlinson (1681–1725) Another poem by "William Vallans, salter", is preserved in the Harleian manuscripts (No. 367, f. 129). It complains of the injustice of suffering John Stowe to go unrewarded after compiling his Survey of London.
Vallans had some commendatory verses prefixed to Whartons Dreame, published in 1578; and Hearne assigned to him the authorship of The Honourable Prentice; or thys Tayler is a Man; shewed in the Life and Death of Sir John Hawkewood, by W. V., London, 1615 and 1616.
# Thomas Storer

Thomas Storer (c. 1571 – 1604) was an English poet and mathematician. His major work was the Life and Death of Cardinal Wolsey.

## Life

He was the son of John Storer of London. He was elected a student of Christ Church, Oxford, in 1587, and graduated B.A. on 27 March 1591, M.A. on 13 May 1604. He died in London in November 1604, and was buried in the church of St Michael Bassishaw.

## Works

In 1599 appeared The Life and Death of Thomas Wolsey, cardinall. … By Thomas Storer, student of Christ Church in Oxford. At London printed by Thomas Dawson. The poem is written on the model of Thomas Churchyard's legend on the history of Wolsey in The Mirrour for Magistrates. It consists of three parts, "Wolseius aspirans", "Wolseius triumphans", and "Wolseius moriens"; these contain respectively 101, 89, and 51 seven-line stanzas of decasyllabic verse (rhyming ababbcc, as in rhyme royal). The volume is dedicated to John Howson, Queen Elizabeth's chaplain, and there are introductory verses by Charles Fitzgeffrey and Thomas and Edward Michelborne, and a poem in fifteen eight-line stanzas addressed to the author by his fellow-collegian John Sprint. The poem is based on the narratives of George Cavendish (Life of Woolsey) and Raphael Holinshed, and contains a felicitous characterisation of Richard Foxe. It was praised by Alberic Gentilis in his Laudes Academiæ Perusinæ et Oxoniensis (1605). The Life was reprinted in Thomas Park's Heliconia (1815, vol. ii.), and reissued separately in 1826 from the press of David Alphonso Talboys at Oxford. This poem was brought up as a possible influence on Shakespeare's composition of the play Henry VIII, from the end of the 18th century onwards.
In England's Parnassus (1600) are about 20 poems by Storer; they are derived from the Life of Wolsey, and display an elaborate style of metaphor. Some verses by Storer are prefixed to Sir William Vaughan's Golden Grove (1600).
# William Warner (poet)

William Warner (1558? – 9 March 1609) was an English poet and lawyer.

## Life

William Warner was born in London about 1558. In his later published work, Albion's England, Warner describes his father accompanying explorer Richard Chancellor on a voyage to Russia in 1553 and dying on a voyage to The Guianas in 1557. The 17th century antiquarian Anthony Wood states that Warner was educated at Magdalen Hall, Oxford, but there are no records to support this, or that he took a degree there. He practised in London as an attorney, and gained a great reputation among his contemporaries as a poet. He married Anne Dale in 1599 and their son William was born at Ware, Hertfordshire in 1604. Warner died suddenly at Great Amwell in Hertfordshire on 9 March 1609.

## Works

His chief work is a long poem in fourteen-syllabled verse, entitled Albion's England (1586), and dedicated to Henry Carey, 1st Baron Hunsdon. His history of his country begins with Noah, and is brought down to Warner's own time including the beheading of Mary, Queen of Scots. The chronicle is by no means continuous, and is varied by fictitious episodes, the best known of which is the idyll in the fourth book of the loves of Argentine, the daughter of the king of Deira, and the Danish prince, Curan.
His book, with its patriotic subject, was very popular. Francis Meres ranked him with Spenser as the chief heroical poets of the day, and compared him with Euripides.
His other works are Pan his Syrinx, or Pipe, Compact of Seven Reedes (1584), a collection of prose tales; and a translation of the Menæchmi of Plautus (1595). Albion's England consisted originally of four "books," but the number was increased in successive issues, and a posthumous edition (1612) contains sixteen books. It was reprinted (1810) in Alexander Chalmers's English Poets.
# Amerigo Paradiso

Amerigo Paradiso (born 22 March 1962) is an Italian former professional footballer.
# Seán O'Sullivan (footballer)

Seán O'Sullivan is an Irish sportsman who played Gaelic football for the Kerry senior football team and at club level with Cromane GAA club.

## Playing career
### Underage

O'Sullivan played with the Kerry minor team in 1998. Wins over Waterford after a re-play and Limerick seen him win a Munster Minor Football Championship medal. O'Sullivan and co lost out to Laois in the All-Ireland semi-final.

### Senior

O'Sullivan won his first All-Ireland Senior Football Championship in 2006, after a comprehensive victory over Mayo side in the final on 17 September 2006, in Croke Park. Seán had an exceptional season, being responsible for many of the passes which made Kieran Donaghy a real threat to defences in 2006.
2007 was another successful year for O'Sullivan and Kerry. The All-Ireland champions won the Munster title and progressed through the All-Ireland series to beat Cork in the final.
O'Sullivan was also a member of the Kerry squad that won its 36th All-Ireland Title in 2009. In December of that year, he announced his retirement from inter-county football.

## Managerial career

Since retirement O'Sullivan has become involved in coaching, selector and as a manager. O'Sullivan was announced as manager of South Kerry GAA in March 2021. This came alongside a role as a Kerry under-20 football team selector under the management of Declan O'Sullivan.
# Alverca do Ribatejo e Sobralinho

Alverca do Ribatejo e Sobralinho is a civil parish in the municipality of Vila Franca de Xira, Portugal. It was formed in 2013 by the merger of the former parishes Alverca do Ribatejo and Sobralinho. The population in 2011 was 36,120, in an area of 23.92 km$^2$.
# Clash of the Titans

Clash of the Titans may refer to:
* Clash of the Titans (film series), a series of fantasy films about Ancient Greece
** Clash of the Titans (1981 film), a fantasy film about the myth of Perseus
** Clash of the Titans (2010 film), a remake of the 1981 film
*** Clash of the Titans (video game), a video game inspired by the 2010 film
*** Clash of the Titans (soundtrack), the soundtrack for the 2010 film
*** Wrath of the Titans, a sequel to the 2010 film
* Clash of the Titans (tour), a metal concert tour
* "Clash of the Titans", a song from Luca Turilli's Rhapsody's album Ascending to Infinity
* Clash of the Titans which is an name of an episode from Godzilla: The Series
# Sybra humeralis

Sybra humeralis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1927.
# Khalilabad Lok Sabha constituency

Khalilabad was a Lok Sabha constituency in Uttar Pradesh state in northern India until 2008.

## Assembly segments

Khalilabad comprised the following five assembly segments:
* Alapur
* Khajni
* Menhdawal
* Khalilabad
* Dhanghata

## Members of Parliament

* 1957: Kapil Dev Rai, Indian National Congress
* 1962 Sri Ram Rai, Bharatiya Jana Sangh
* 1967: Major Ranjeet Singh, Bharatiya Jana Sangh
* 1971: Krishna Chandra Pandey, Indian National Congress,
* 1977: Brij Bhushan Tiwari, Janata Party
* 1980: Krishna Chandra Pandey, Indian National Congress (Indira)
* 1984: Chandra Shekhar Tripathi, Indian National Congress
* 1989: Ram Prasad Chaudhary, Janata Dal
* 1991: Ashthabhuja Prasad Shukla, Bharatiya Janata Party
* 1996: Surendra Yadav, Janata Dal
* 1998: Indrajeet Mishra, Bharatiya Janata Party
* 1999: Bhal Chandra Yadav, Samajwadi Party
* 2004: Bhal Chandra Yadav, Bahujan Samaj Party
* 2008: Bhisma Shankar Tiwari, Bahujan Samaj Party (By Poll)
After 2008 Delimition, this comes under Sant Kabir Nagar Lok Sabha constituency
# Andrey Pyshnik

Andrey Pyshnik (Belarusian: Андрэй Пышнік; Russian: Андрей Пышник; born 1 February 1968) is a former Belarusian footballer and currently a coach. From summer 2016 till the end of 2017 he was the head coach of Torpedo Minsk. Currently, he is the head coach of FC Minsk (women).

## Honours

MPKC Mozyr
* Belarusian Premier League champion: 1996
# Crypsirina

Crypsirina is a small genus of long-tailed passerine birds in the crow and jay family, Corvidae. The two species are highly arboreal and rarely come to the ground to feed. The generic name is derived from the Greek words kruptō, meaning "to conceal," and rhis or rhinos, meaning "nostrils".
They are:
Genus Crypsirina – Vieillot, 1816 – two species :
| Common name | Scientific name and subspecies | Range | Size and ecology | IUCN status and estimated population |
| Racket-tailed treepie | Crypsirina temia (Daudin, 1800) | southern Burma (Myanmar), Thailand, Indo-China, Sumatra, Java and Bali | Size: Habitat: Diet: | LC |
| Hooded treepie | Crypsirina cucullata Jerdon, 1862 | Burma | Size: Habitat: Diet: | NT |
The racket-tailed treepie, formerly placed in Dendrocitta, is an all-black Southeast Asian species. The grey and black hooded treepie is endemic to Myanmar.
# Vojtěch Myška

Vojtěch Myška (born 16 March 2004) is a Czech footballer who currently plays as a goalkeeper for Viktoria Žižkov.

## Career statistics
### Club

    As of 10 November 2021.
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Cup | Cup | Continental | Continental | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Viktoria Žižkov | 2021–22 | Fortuna národní liga | 1 | 0 | 2 | 0 | – | – | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 1 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 |

#### Notes

* ↑ Appearances in the Czech Cup
# Bryan Verboom

Bryan Verboom (born 30 January 1992) is a Belgian footballer who plays as left-back for Olympic Charleroi. He is a former Belgium U21 international.

## Career
### Early career

Verboom started his career at Sporting Charleroi before joining Anderlecht.

### Zulte Waregem

He joined Zulte Waregem on loan in 2012. He played his first official match the 27 October 2012 against Waasland-Beveren and scored his first goal against Sporting Charleroi a few days later. During his loan spell he scored 1 goal in 20 games during an impressive loan spell.
Zulte-Waregem exercised their loan option to sign Verboom and signed Verboom on a permanent deal from Anderlecht in 2013. He helped Zulte-Waregem to a second-place finish in the Belgian League to help them qualify for The Champions League in his first season at the club, however they were knocked out by Dutch side PSV Eindhoven as a result Waregem dropped in the UEFA Europa League. During the 2013/14 season, Verboom finished runner up in the Belgian Cup Final after losing to Lokeren in a 1–0 defeat.
Verboom's impressive form at left back also saw Waregem qualify for the 2014–15 UEFA Europa League qualifiers also.

## International career

Verboom was born in Belgium and is of Congolese descent. Verboom was capped by Belgium U21s in 2012.

## Honours

* Belgian Pro League:
** Runners-up: 2012–13
* Belgian Cup:
** Runners-up: 2013–14