OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Adolfo Dollero

Adolfo Dollero (November 11, 1872), son of Tancredi Dollero and Ernestina Cane, was an Italian Mexican historian who travelled and lived in many countries in Latin America. He married Maria Luisa Paoletti, countess of Rodoretto, from the region of Piemonte in Italy. He authored various books among them:
* México al día (impressiones y notas de viaje), 1911, publisher Paris/México, Librería de la Viuda de C Bouret, 972 pagine, con immagini
* Il Messico d’oggi, 1914, Milano, Ulrico Hoepli ed, 909 pagine, con 300 illustrazioni, 20 tavole e una carta itineraria
* ¿El problema social ha sido ó no el móvil de las últimas revoluciones mexicanas?, 1915, en: La Reforma Social, La Habana, Tomo IV, abril a julio de 1915, pp 412–423
* Consideraciones sobre la guerra europea, 1915, en: La Reforma Social, La Habana, Tomo V, agosto a noviembre de 1915, pp 29–47
* Cultura Cubana/Cuban Culture, 1916, Habana, Imprenta “El Siglo XX”, 478 pagine, bilingue: spagnolo e inglese, con numerose immagini
* Las simpatias de Cuba por Italia (Con motivo de la reimpresión del folleto del Dr Fernando Ortiz, “Los Mambises Italianos”), 1917, in: Revista Bimestre Cubana, Vol XII, Septiembre-Octubre 1917, Núm5, pp 327–331, e successivamente, come Proemio, in: Italia y Cuba, 1917, di Fernando Ortiz, pp 3–6
* Cultura Cubana (La provincia de Matanzas y su evolución), 1919, Habana, Imp Seoane y Fernández, 438 pagine
* Cultura Cubana Evolución de la provincia de Matanzas Suplemento, 1919, 32 pagine
* Ideas e Ideales (Revista mensual de propaganda y defensa de la causa aliada), 1919, La Habana, diretta da Adolfo Dollero; pubblicati solo 7 numeri: junio-diciembre 1919
* Cultura Cubana (La provincia de Pinar del Río y su evolución), 1921, Habana, Imp Seoane y Fernández, 436 pagine
* Cultura Cubana Evolución de la provincia de Pinar del Río Suplemento, 1921; non consultato
* Cultura Colombiana Apuntaciones sobre el movimiento intellectual de Colombia, desde la Conquista hasta la época actual, 1930, Bogotá, editorial Cromos, non consultato
* Cultura de Venezuela Apuntaciones sobre la evolución de la cultura desde la Conquista Excursiones, 1933, Caracas, Tipografía Americana, 2 Tomos; il secondo non consultato
* Cultura de Venezuela Apéndice, 1933; non consultato
* Italia y los italianos en la historia y en la cultura de Venezuela, stampatore e anno sconosciuti; non consultato
* Las glorias de Italia en la civilización del mundo, inedito (?), coautore: Manuel Dollero
Source: Domenico Capolongo, 2006, Adolfo Dollero, un intellettuale italiano tra Messico, Cuba, Colombia e Venezuela, in: Emigrazione e presenza italiana in Cuba, Vol.VI, ed. Circ. Cult. B.G. Duns Scoto di Roccarainola, pp. 179–226.
# Albany (Liverpool)

The Albany Building is a 19th-century Grade II* listed building located on Old Hall Street, in Liverpool, Merseyside, England. Built originally as a meeting place for cotton brokers, it has since been converted into apartments.

## History

The Albany Building is located on Old Hall Street, at the western edge of Liverpool's city centre, and a short walk from Moorfields rail station. Constructed in the 1856 at the height of the city's expansion, it is one of Liverpool's most highly regarded works of architecture. The Albany Building was built under the instruction of local banker and race horse owner Richard Naylor and designed by J.K. Colling. It was built as a meeting place for cotton brokers, and contained offices and meeting rooms, together with warehousing facilities in the basement. It is one of the earliest examples of Victorian offices in Liverpool. The central courtyard is uncovered, and provided good mutual light for the brokers to examine their cotton samples. The building gained Grade II listed status on 12 July 1966 . During the 1970s to 1980's it was mainly used as offices, warehousing and storage. The building was sympathetically renovated and converted into apartments in 2004–05.

## Architecture

The building is in three storeys plus a basement, and its front on Old Hall Street has eleven bays. The basement is constructed in rusticated granite, the ground floor in rusticated ashlar, and the upper storeys in brick with stone dressings. The round-arched entrance is in the central bay, and consists of a granite surround with a keystone, carvings in the spandrels. Over this is a frieze and a segmental pediment. The ground floor windows are three-light sashes, with segmental heads and keystones. Above the windows is a cornice. The first floor windows also have segmental heads; these contain carved archivolts and tympana. The windows in the top floor are smaller, with stone architraves and keystones. Along the top of the building is a carved frieze, a cornice supported by brackets, and a balustraded parapet. The side elevations are plainer, and still include cast-iron cranes. The main entrance contains the original cast iron gates. Inside is a coffered and barrel vaulted passage leading to the central courtyard, containing red granite columns and decorated with elaborate plasterwork.

## Today

Today the Albany comprises 137 apartments in total, made up of two and three-bedroom luxury apartments and penthouses. The building has a 24-hour concierge service and features a bespoke car parking stacker system designed and installed by Wöhr Parking, that makes use of a short space to store 84 cars. The courtyard can be seen from through the glass doors from the street and boasts the largest outdoor Swarovski crystal chandeliers in Europe. The courtyard draws admiration from many passers-by. The Albany was used in the filming of the China Miéville TV adaptation The City & the City. Ormond Street is a popular spot for filming and the building has appeared in a number of recent TV productions, The Ipcress File, The Irregulars, The Five and The Curse.
# Robert Judson Aley

Robert Judson Aley (May 11, 1863 – July 1, 1935) was an American mathematician and university president. Aley served as the fifth President of the University of Maine from January 1911 to August 1921 and then as President of Butler College in Indiana from 1921 to 1931.

## Education and early career

Born in Coal City, Indiana, Aley attended public schools. Aley began his teaching career at the age of 14. After three years of teaching in rural schools, he attended and eventually graduated from Valparaiso University (Bachelor of Science, 1882). He worked as a Principal in Spencer, Indiana after leaving Valparaiso while also studying for a Bachelor of Arts from Indiana University. He earned two degrees from Indiana: a BA in 1888 and Master of Arts in 1890. He was the first person to receive a degree in mathematics from Indiana University. He became a professor of mathematics at Vincennes University from the completion of his BA in 1888 until 1891. He was hired as head of the mathematics department at Indiana in 1891 and continued in that position until 1909. During that period, he did graduate work at Stanford University and earned a PhD in mathematics from the University of Pennsylvania in 1897.
Aley died of pneumonia in 1935 at the age of 72.

## Maine

Aley became President of Maine in January 1911. A fervent supporter of United States involvement in World War I, he made attendance mandatory for pro-war events in and near the campus.
# Fernando Afonso of Portugal

Fernando Afonso of Portugal (1135 – 1 March 1207) was the twelfth Grand Master of the Knights Hospitaller, serving between 1202–1206. He was the oldest son of Afonso Henriques, the first king of the Kingdom of Portugal. Fernando would never inherit the crown as he was born out of wedlock. He formally succeeded the interim Grand Master Pierre de Mirmande installed after the death of Geoffroy de Donjon. He resigned in 1206 and was succeeded by Geoffroy le Rat.

## Biography

Fernando Afonso was for a short period of time alferes-mor of the Kingdom of Portugal. He then proceeded to join the Knights Templar, followed later on by the Knights Hospitaller. He became Master of the Knights Hospitaller in the Iberian Peninsula in 1198, as part of the Langue de Castille, León and Portugal. He then became Grand Master of the Order in 1202. A few years later he renounced his position as Grand Master and returned to Portugal.
Not being able to make himself obeyed by the knights of the Order, they reproached him for having held the general chapter in the fortress of Margat outside the kingdom of Jerusalem, a reproach of very poor quality. The reason for this is rather that he had not held any responsibility in the Order. The only highlight of his magisterium was the promulgation of a new statute drawn up during the General Chapter, for which he was reproached. He eventually resigned from his office.
The last act is dated 1206 and the first act of his successor is also dated 1206, so it can be estimated that he gave up his office in mid-1206. This is the second time in the history of the Order that a Grand Master resigned. He retired to Portugal where he died on 1 March 1207, allegedly poisoned. He was succeeded by Geoffrey le Rat.

## Burial

His remains were buried in Santarém, at the Church of São João de Alporão.
# Balaka streptostachys

Balaka streptostachys is a critically endangered species of flowering plant in the family Arecaceae. It is found only in Fiji. It grows to a height of 4 to 7 metres (13 to 23 ft) and 10 centimetres (3.9 in) in diameter. It is distinct from the other Balaka species because of the twists in its rachilla.
The only known population of this palm is in a stand of approximately 50 trees, on the northern foothills of Mt. Sorolevu on Vanau Levu.
It was first described by D. Fuller & John Leslie Dowe in 1999.
# Fairview, Lincoln County, Missouri

Fairview is an unincorporated community in Lincoln County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

## History

A post office called Fairview was established in 1882, and remained in operation until 1903. The name Fairview is commendatory.
# Fairview, Mason County, West Virginia

Fairview is an unincorporated community in Mason County, West Virginia, United States. Fairview is located on County Route 1, 2 miles (3.2 km) south-southwest of Hartford.
# Resource management (disambiguation)

Resource management is the deployment of organizational resources when and where they are needed.
Resource management may also refer to:

## Physical resources

* Environmental resource management, the management of human societies interacting with the environment
* Natural resource management, the management of natural resources
** Water resource management, managing the use of water resources

## People

* Human resource management, the management process of an organization's workforce
** Human resource management system, the systems and processes between human resource management and information technology
** Human resource management in public administration, human resource management as it applies to public administration
* Crew resource management, a set of training procedures used primarily for improving air safety
** Maintenance resource management, an aircraft maintenance variant on crew resource management
** Single-Pilot Resource Management, an adaptation of Crew Resource Management training to single-pilot operations
* Cultural resources management, the management of cultural resources, such as the arts and heritage

## Computing and technology

* Resource management (computing), the management of physical or virtual computer components
* Radio resource management, the system level control of radio transmission characteristics in wireless communication
* Storage resource management, optimizing the efficiency and speed of a storage area network
* Electronic resource management, the practices and systems used by libraries to track electronic information resources
* Data resource management, an organizational function in information systems and computer science that manages data resources
* Distributed resource management, the management of unattended background program execution in computing known as a job scheduler

## Legislation

* Resource Management Act 1991, a New Zealand law promoting sustainable management of natural and physical resources
* Resource Management System, a system of conservation practices and management specified in the United States' 2002 Farm Bill

## Other uses

* Resource management (gaming), a mechanic in various types of games
# Resource leak

In computer science, a resource leak is a particular type of resource consumption by a computer program where the program does not release resources it has acquired. This condition is normally the result of a bug in a program. Typical resource leaks include memory leak and handle leak, particularly file handle leaks, though memory is often considered separately from other resources.
Examples of resources available in limited numbers to the operating system include internet sockets, file handles, process table entries, and process identifiers (PIDs). Resource leaks are often a minor problem, causing at most minor slowdown and being recovered from after processes terminate. In other cases resource leaks can be a major problem, causing resource starvation and severe system slowdown or instability, crashing the leaking process, other processes, or even the system. Resource leaks often go unnoticed under light load and short runtimes, and these problems only manifest themselves under heavy system load or systems that remain running for long periods of time.
Resource leaks are particularly a problem for resources available in very low quantities. Leaking a unique resource, such as a lock, is particularly serious, as this causes immediate resource starvation (it prevents other processes from acquiring it) and causes deadlock. Intentionally leaking resources can be used in a denial-of-service attack, such as a fork bomb, and thus resource leaks present a security bug.

## Causes

Resource leaks are generally due to programming errors: resources that have been acquired must be released, but since release often happens substantially after acquisition, and many things may occur in the meantime (e.g., an exception being thrown or abnormal program termination) it is easy for release to be missed.
A very common example is failing to close files that have been opened, which leaks a file handle; this also occurs with pipes. Another common example is a parent process failing to call wait on a child process, which leaves the completed child process as a zombie process, leaking a process table entry.

## Prevention and mitigation

Resource leaks can be prevented or fixed by resource management: programming techniques or language constructs may prevent leaks by releasing resources promptly, while a separate process may reclaim resources that have been leaked. Many resource leaks are fixed by resource reclamation by the operating system after the process terminates and makes an exit system call.
Resource leaks are thus primarily a problem for long-lived processes, as leaked resources held by still-running processes are often not reclaimed; and for processes that rapidly acquire and leak many resources.
# Fale, Tokelau

Fale is an islet of the Fakaofo island group of Tokelau. The main settlement in the group is located on the island. As of 2018, 355 people lived on the islet.Fish is the main food source and the largest export product of the village.
They have a Ship route to Nukunonu
# Airframes Unlimited

Airframes Unlimited was an American aircraft manufacturer founded by Don and Clint Stutts of Athens, Texas. The company started out marketing powered parachute plans on CD-ROM and expanded into providing parts and sub-assemblies, as well as complete airframes.
In an interview in Light Sport and Ultralight Flying Magazine Don Stutts explained his focus on the low-end of the market, stating, "our company's goal is to make powered parachuting more affordable to the average working man. We are living in an era where $15,000 to $20,000 powered parachutes are common. Powered parachutes in this price range are completely out of reach of an average working man, even with creative financing."
The company originally operated as Powered Parachute Plans, also of Athens, Texas. When parts for complete aircraft were made available these were supplied by Airframes Unlimited and gradually the two enterprises were unified under the latter name.
The company seems to have gone out of business in late 2014.
# Baron Cranworth

Baron Cranworth is a title that has been created twice, both times in the Peerage of the United Kingdom. The first creation came in 1850 when the lawyer and Liberal politician Sir Robert Rolfe was made Baron Cranworth, of Cranworth in the County of Norfolk. He later served as Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain. This creation became extinct on his death in 1868.
The second creation came in 1899 when Robert Gurdon was created Baron Cranworth, of Letton and Cranworth in the County of Norfolk. He had earlier represented South Norfolk and Mid Norfolk in the House of Commons. As of 2017 the title is held by his great-grandson, the third Baron, who succeeded his grandfather in 1964. He is the son of the Hon. Robert Brampton Gurdon, who was killed in action in Libya in July 1942.
The family seat is Grundisburgh Hall, near Woodbridge, Suffolk.

## Barons Cranworth, First creation (1850)

* Robert Monsey Rolfe, 1st Baron Cranworth (1790–1868)

## Barons Cranworth, Second creation (1899)

* Robert Thornhagh Gurdon, 1st Baron Cranworth (1829–1902)
* Bertram Francis Gurdon, 2nd Baron Cranworth (1877–1964)
* Philip Bertram Gurdon, 3rd Baron Cranworth (b. 1940)
The heir apparent is the present holder's son the Hon. Sacha William Robin Gurdon (b. 1970). The heir apparent's heir apparent is his son Alec Martin Philip Gurdon (b. 2006)
Coat of arms of the Barons Cranworth (1899) :
* CrestA goat climbing up a rock with sprigs issuant therefrom all Proper.
* EscutcheonSable three leopards' faces jessant-de-lis Or.
* SupportersOn either side a goat Proper gorged with a collar gemel Or and standing on a rock also Proper.
* MottoIn Arduis Viget Virtus
# Faleh bin Nasser bin Ahmed bin Ali Al Thani

Sheikh Faleh bin Nasser bin Ahmed bin Ali Al Thani is a Qatari politician. Previously he had served as Minister of Environment and Climate Change from 19 October 2021 until 8 January 2024.

## Education

Sheikh Faleh holds PhDs in Water Resources Management and Solar Water Desalination from the University of Hertfordshire in the United Kingdom.

## Career

From 2005 until 2021, Al Thani was Under-Secretary of Agricultural and Fisheries Affairs at the Municipality of Environment.
He has served as the head of the Standing Committee on Farms and Wells since 2006, the Standing Committee on Living Aquatic Resources since 2011, and the National Food Security Program of Qatar since 2017.
From 19 October 2021 until 8 January 2024, Al Thani had worked as Minister of Environment and Climate Change.
# Reserva do Cabaçal

Reserva do Cabaçal is a municipality in the state of Mato Grosso in the Central-West Region of Brazil.
# Airo

Airo may refer to:
* Airó, a Portuguese parish
* El Airo, Loja, Ecuador, a village
* Airo Aviation, an aircraft manufacturer headquartered in the United Arab Emirates
* Italian Operations Research Society (Associazione Italiana di Ricerca Operativa)
* AIRO, post-nominal letters for an Associate Member of the Institution of Railway Operators (changed to ACIRO in October 2021)
* Aksel Airo (1898-1985), Finnish lieutenant general
* Amtrak Airo, the brand for Siemens Venture trainsets to be operated in the United States of America
* Airo (more commonly Aiho), 16th century ruler of the Ondo Kingdom in what is now Nigeria
* Airo, a character in the Japanese/Korean anime series Zoobles!
# Airo 1

The Airo 1 is a United Arab Emirates ultralight and light-sport aircraft produced by Airo Aviation of the Ras Al Khaimah Free Trade Zone. The aircraft is supplied as a complete ready-to-fly-aircraft.

## Design and development

The aircraft is a licensed development of the Italian Euro Ala JetFox and was designed to comply with the Fédération Aéronautique Internationale microlight rules and also the US light-sport aircraft rules. It features a strut-braced high-wing, a two-seats-in-side-by-side configuration enclosed cockpit, fixed tricycle landing gear and a single engine in tractor configuration. The company claims it was accepted as a US LSA in 2008 but it did not appear on the official Federal Aviation Administration 2016 list of S-LSAs.
The aircraft is made from bolted-together aluminum tubing, with its flying surfaces covered in doped aircraft fabric. Its 9.78 m (32.1 ft) span wing employs V-struts and jury struts. Standard engines available are the 80 hp (60 kW) Rotax 912UL and the 100 hp (75 kW) Rotax 912ULS four-stroke powerplants. The engine is mounted on the main keel tube that runs from the tail to the engine, mounting the engine above the cockpit.

## Specifications (Airo 1)

Data from Bayerl and Tacke
General characteristics
* Crew: one
* Capacity: one passenger
* Wingspan: 9.78 m (32 ft 1 in)
* Wing area: 14.62 m$^2$ (157.4 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 278 kg (613 lb)
* Gross weight: 450 kg (992 lb)
* Fuel capacity: 59 litres (13 imp gal; 16 US gal)
* Powerplant: 1 × Rotax 912ULS four cylinder, liquid and air-cooled, four stroke, 75 kW (101 hp)
* Propellers: 3-bladed composite ground adjustable
Performance
* Maximum speed: 175 km/h (109 mph, 94 kn)
* Cruise speed: 150 km/h (93 mph, 81 kn)
* Stall speed: 60 km/h (37 mph, 32 kn)
* Rate of climb: 6 m/s (1,200 ft/min)
* Wing loading: 30.8 kg/m$^2$ (6.3 lb/sq ft)
# Gordon Scott (disambiguation)

Gordon Scott (1926–2007) was an American film and television actor.
Gordon Scott may also refer to:
* Gordon Scott (basketball) (born 1976), American basketball player
* Gordon Scott (politician) (1908–1965), Australian politician
* Gordon Wallace Scott (1887–1940), Canadian politician