OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Spirit of Science Fiction

The Spirit of Science Fiction (Spanish: El espíritu de la ciencia-ficción) is a novel written by Chilean author Roberto Bolaño around 1984 and published posthumously. It was published in Spanish in 2016; an English-language translation by Natasha Wimmer was published in 2018 by Picador and in February 2019 by Penguin.
Although unpublished at his death, The Spirit of Science Fiction was one of Bolaño's first completed novels, the manuscript bearing the inscription "Blanes, 1984", and reviewers saw it as a precursor to The Savage Detectives.
The novel was officially launched on November 30, 2016, within the framework of the International Book Fair in Guadalajara, Mexico, which that year was dedicated to Latin America.

## Plot

The novel is set in Mexico City in the 1970s; the central characters are two young Chilean would-be writers who have emigrated during the Pinochet dictatorship, 17-year-old Jan Schrella and 21-year-old Remo, and Remo's friend José Arco. Jan, a science fiction author and Bolaño's alter ego, sits in the attic they share and writes, much of the time letters to authors he idolizes. Remo, a poet, falls in love with a girl he meets at a poetry workshop, and with Arco, also a poet, quests on the latter's motorbike after Dr. Carvajal, who can explain the simultaneous rise of illiteracy and proliferation of poetry journals in the city. In addition to Jan's letters the story is intercut with dreams and with flashforwards to Remo's life after he is successful; Remo also narrates the last section of the novel, "Mexican Manifesto", a love story that was published on its own in The New Yorker in 2013.
# Bristol XLRQ

The Bristol XLRQ-1 was a 12-seat amphibious glider of the Bristol Aeronautical Corporation, New Haven, Connecticut (USA), developed for the United States Marine Corps in 1942-43. Only two prototypes were built before the USMC scrapped the idea of glider use in 1943.

## Development

Inspired by the use of gliders by Germany, the United States Navy and USMC initiated a glider program in May 1941. Two glider types were envisioned, a 12-seat and a 24 seat-type. The Naval Aircraft Factory was requested to undertake preliminary design of the gliders, which were to be constructed of wood or composite materials. The idea was to have enough gliders to transport one battalion of Marines (715 men) with equipment. Consolidated PBYs should be used to tow the gliders. The Marines requested a glider capable of landing and take off from both land and water, be capable of static line parachute jumping and have exterior machine guns.
In 1942, the USMC established Marine Glider Group 71 at Page Field, Parris Island, South Carolina (USA), using the Schweizer LNS-1 and Pratt-Read LNE-1, later also Aeronca LNR-1 gliders for training. For towing the unit used N3N Canary biplane trainers and J2F Duck amphibians.

## Design

For the 12-seat type the beach assault role in mind, the U.S. Navy ordered prototypes, the Allied Aviation Corporation XLRA-1 and the Bristol Aeronautical Corporation XLRQ-1. Technically, the gliders were successful designs, and 100 of each were ordered. Also a licence production by the Naval Aircraft Factory as the LRN-1 was envisioned.
Although the U.S. Navy ordered four XLRQ-1 prototypes, only two were built (BuNos 11561 and 11562). The glider had a retractable landing gear and the wing roots provided lateral stability on the water.
However, glider assault was not tactically feasible against small, heavily defended islands in the Pacific, not enough gliders were arriving from factories and too many pilots were being assigned to the glider program. Therefore, the program was scrapped in 1943.

## Specifications (XLRQ-1)

Data from , Fighting gliders of World War II
General characteristics
* Crew: 2
* Capacity: 10 Marines, equipped
* Length: 43 ft 6 in (13.26 m)
* Wingspan: 71 ft (22 m)
* Height: 16 ft (4.9 m)
* Wing area: 500 sq ft (46 m$^2$)
Performance
# 2003–04 Panathinaikos F.C. season

In the 2003–04 season Panathinaikos played for 45th consecutive time in Greece's top division, Alpha Ethniki. They also competed in UEFA Champions League, UEFA Cup and Greek Cup.

## Players
### First-team squad

    Squad at end of season
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 1 | GK | GRE | Antonis Nikopolidis |
| 2 | DF | DEN | René Henriksen |
| 3 | DF | RSA | Nasief Morris |
| 4 | MF | CRO | Silvio Marić |
| 5 | DF | GRE | Giourkas Seitaridis |
| 6 | DF | GER | Markus Münch |
| 7 | FW | CRO | Goran Vlaović |
| 8 | DF | GRE | Giannis Goumas (captain) |
| 9 | FW | POL | Krzysztof Warzycha |
| 10 | FW | CMR | Joël Epalle |
| 11 | FW | GRE | Dimitrios Papadopoulos |
| 12 | GK | GRE | Kostas Chalkias |
| 14 | DF | LTU | Raimondas Žutautas |
| 15 | FW | GAM | Njogu Demba-Nyrén |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 16 | DF | GRE | Sotirios Kyrgiakos |
| 18 | MF | ROU | Lucian Sânmărtean |
| 19 | FW | CYP | Michalis Konstantinou |
| 20 | MF | GRE | Angelos Basinas |
| 21 | DF | GRE | Ilias Kotsios |
| 22 | MF | GRE | Miltiadis Sapanis |
| 23 | FW | POL | Emmanuel Olisadebe |
| 24 | DF | CZE | Loukas Vyntra |
| 25 | GK | GRE | Stefanos Kotsolis |
| 27 | DF | GRE | Pantelis Konstantinidis |
| 30 | DF | GRE | Takis Fyssas |
| 31 | GK | GRE | Alexandros Tzorvas |
| 35 | MF | DEN | Jan Michaelsen |
| 40 | FW | ARG | Ezequiel González |

## Team kit

| Home | Away | Third |

## Competitions
### Alpha Ethniki
#### League table

| Pos | Teamvte | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification or relegation |
| 1 | Panathinaikos (C) | 30 | 24 | 5 | 1 | 62 | 18 | +44 | 77 | Qualification for Champions League group stage |
| 2 | Olympiacos | 30 | 24 | 3 | 3 | 70 | 19 | +51 | 75 | Qualification for Champions League group stage |
| 3 | PAOK | 30 | 18 | 6 | 6 | 47 | 27 | +20 | 60 | Qualification for Champions League third qualifying round |
| 4 | AEK Athens | 30 | 16 | 7 | 7 | 57 | 32 | +25 | 55 | Qualification for UEFA Cup first round |
| 5 | Egaleo | 30 | 15 | 7 | 8 | 37 | 26 | +11 | 52 | Qualification for UEFA Cup first round |

#### Matches
### Greek Cup
#### Second Round

Panathinaikos qualified to the Round of 16 without a match.

#### Final
### UEFA Champions League
#### Group E

| Pos | Teamvte | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification |
| 1 | Manchester United | 6 | 5 | 0 | 1 | 13 | 2 | +11 | 15 | Advance to knockout stage |
| 2 | VfB Stuttgart | 6 | 4 | 0 | 2 | 9 | 6 | +3 | 12 | Advance to knockout stage |
| 3 | Panathinaikos | 6 | 1 | 1 | 4 | 5 | 13 | −8 | 4 | Transfer to UEFA Cup |
| 4 | Rangers | 6 | 1 | 1 | 4 | 4 | 10 | −6 | 4 | |
# Pizzicato Five in the Mix

Pizzicato Five in the Mix is a 2001 Pizzicato Five album.

## Track listing

* "Bloopers (Introduction)" - 0:41
* "Baby Portable Rock - My Baby Portable Player Sound" - 3:31
* "Flower Drum Song (Satoshi's Lament) (Remix - Satoshi Tomiie)" - 3:53
* "Go Go Dancer" - 1:15
* "Flying High" - 3:01
* "Trailer Music" - 1:47
* "Lemon Kiss" - 0:17
* "Tout Va Bien (Banji-Jump From Corcovado) (Remix - Satoshi Tomiie, Towa Tei)" - 3:27
* "Sweet Thursday" - 4:02
* "What Now, My Love?" - 2:22
* "Voyage À Tokyo" - 0:53
* "Rock 'n' Roll" - 2:10
* "Bossa Nova 3003" - 2:43
* "Spellbound" - 2:30
* "Icecream Meltin' Mellow (Marin Mix 2) (Remix - Yoshinori Sunahara)" - 6:20
* "Sweet Soul Revue" - 2:23
* "Triste" - 4:47
* "Coda" - 0:33
* "T-Fm Jingle" - 0:48
* "It's A Beautiful Day" - 3:09
* "Message Song" - 2:38
* "Le Grand Tokyo" - 0:17
* "I Hear A Symphony" - 4:16
* "Readymade Fm" - 1:17
* "The Night Is Still Young (Kcrw-Fm Live Take)" - 4:08
* "Nata Di Marzo" - 1:41
* "Tokyo Mon Amour" - 3:32
* "Goodbye Baby & Amen" - 7:30
# Ghulam Husain Salim

Ğulām Husayn "Salīm" Zaydpūrī was a historian who migrated to Bengal and was employed there as a postmaster to the English East India Company serving under George Udny (a commercial resident of the East India Company). At Udny's request, the author composed a history of Bengal entitled Riyāż al-salātīn, completed in 1787–88. He died in 1817–18.
# Moscheen und Madrasabauten in Iran 1785–1848

Moscheen und Madrasabauten in Iran 1785–1848: Architektur zwischen Rückgriff und Neuerung is a 2005 book by Markus Ritter in which the author examines late 18th- to mid-19th-century architecture of Iran in mosques and madrasas. The book won the Farabi International Award.

## Reception

The book has been reviewed in the Abstracta Iranica and Iranian Studies.
# The Aesthetic Dimension

The Aesthetic Dimension: Toward a Critique of Marxist Aesthetics (German: Die Permanenz der Kunst: Wider eine bestimmte marxistische Ästhetik) is a 1977 book on aesthetics by the philosopher Herbert Marcuse, in which the author provides an account of modern art's political implications and relationship with society at large.
It is the final major work by Marcuse, a founding member of the Frankfurt School.

## Summary

The book is a response to previous writings within critical theory on the subject of art, notably those of Walter Benjamin and Theodor Adorno. Marcuse rejected Benjamin's call in "The Work of Art in the Age of Mechanical Reproduction" for the politicization (i.e., a literal reflection of perceived political realities) of modern, reproducible art both to reflect the state of a society and to incite change. Like both Benjamin and Adorno, Marcuse believed that art promises resistance to societal repression, and that a cultural revolution is necessarily connected to a political or social revolution. Adorno (as represented mainly by his posthumous Aesthetic Theory) and Marcuse agreed that this possibility must be realized through artistic detachment and symbolism. Marcuse however offered a more inclusive and less radical suggestion for modern art's source of power than did Adorno, who believed that the works of high culture were the sole artistic source of potential emancipation.
Marcuse then pointed to what he perceived to be the successes of high culture and translated these to all areas of art. For Marcuse, art's promise of transcendence could only be fulfilled via a conceptual independence from society, but this independence is accessible through a host of media. The successful artist will attain truth in his work through detachment that results in symbolic representation. This successful art must necessarily invoke a longing for something utopian and the promise of ultimate happiness represented by beauty. This symbolic longing for fulfillment will awaken us from complacency.
Marcuse stated in the book's introduction that he considered literature the primary source of his influence for this system, but feels that the ideas would apply to music and visual arts as well. He further stated that "This standard not only allows us to distinguish between "high" and "trivial" literature, opera and operetta, comedy and slapstick, but also between good and bad art within these genres."
# Farrington's Grove Historic District

Farrington's Grove Historic District is a national historic district located at Terre Haute, Vigo County, Indiana. It encompasses 1,110 contributing buildings in a predominantly residential section of Terre Haute. It developed between about 1850 and 1935, with most built between 1890 and 1920, and includes representative examples of Greek Revival, Italianate, Queen Anne, and Colonial Revival style architecture. Located in the district are the separately listed Sage-Robinson-Nagel House and Williams-Warren-Zimmerman House. Other notable buildings include the English-Bogard House (1873), Kelley-Luther-Trent House (1901), Meyer-Gantner House (1923), Grover-Shannon-Lee House (1856), Potter-Steele-Tablr House (1870), Reckert-Robertson House (1890), Hawthorne Building (1871), and Temple Israel (1911).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
# Howard Park Historic District

The Howard Park Historic District is a national historic district located at South Bend, St. Joseph County, Indiana. It encompasses 27.6-acres and includes 51 contributing buildings, 2 additional contributing structures, and 1 further contributing site (Howard Park, named after state supreme justice Timothy Edward Howard). It developed between about 1880 and 1947, and includes notable examples of Queen Anne, Colonial Revival, Renaissance Revival, Prairie School, and Bungalow / American Craftsman style architecture and works by architects Austin & Shambleau. Notable buildings include the Sunnyside Apartments (1922), Studebaker / Johnson House (1907), Zion Evangelical Church (1888, 1930), the Works Progress Administration built Howard Park Administrative Building (1940), and Lister / Plotkin House (1882).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.
# William Gallant

William Marshall Gallant (January 20, 1915 – July 21, 1988) was an air force officer, credit union manager and political figure in Prince Edward Island. He represented 3rd Prince in the Legislative Assembly of Prince Edward Island from 1970 to 1975 as a Liberal.
He was born in Saint Charles, Prince Edward Island, the son of Leo Gallant, and was educated in New Acadia. Gallant served 25 years in the Royal Canadian Air Force. In 1941, he married Lucy Irene Young. After he retired from the air force, he became manager of the credit union at CFB Summerside. Gallant served in the province's Executive Council as Minister of Community Services and Minister of the Environment and Tourism from 1973 to 1974. After he retired from politics in 1975, he moved to Woodstock, New Brunswick. Gallant died at the Victoria Health Centre in Fredericton at the age of 73.
# William Ross (Unionist politician)

William Ross (born 4 February 1936) is a Northern Irish unionist politician, serving as President of the Traditional Unionist Voice (TUV) since 2008. He served as the Ulster Unionist Party (UUP) Member of Parliament (MP) for Londonderry (later East Londonderry) from February 1974 until 2001. He was one of the UUP members opposed to the Good Friday Agreement.

## Career

For some years he was a member of the Conservative Monday Club (which followed the Tory tradition of being Conservative and Unionist). In September 1982 he was chairman of the club's Northern Ireland Committee when it published a Policy Paper entitled Proposals for a Constitutional Settlement [for Ulster].
As Chief Whip of the Ulster Unionist Parliamentary Party from 1987 to 1995, in an attempt to derail multi-party talks initiated by then-Secretary of State for Northern Ireland Peter Brooke, in February 1990 Ross unsuccessfully introduced a Private Member's Bill, the Northern Ireland Act 1974 (Amendment) Bill, to provide that laws for Northern Ireland may not be made by (non-amendable) Orders-in-Council but by (amendable) Bills introduced into the United Kingdom Parliament, and repeatedly called on the then Conservative Government to implement its 1979 Conservative General Election Manifesto commitment to "establish one or more elected regional councils with a wide range of powers over local services" (in Northern Ireland), which had been drafted by the then UUP Leader Jim Molyneaux and adopted by Airey Neave then-Shadow Secretary of State for Northern Ireland in 1978.
Following Molyneaux's retirement as UUP Leader, Ross unsuccessfully stood for the leadership of the Ulster Unionist Party in September 1995 and, although a close confidant and supporter of Molyneaux throughout the latter's leadership of the UUP, quickly became a very vocal opponent of the policies and style of newly elected UUP Leader David Trimble.
In June 2008, it was announced that he had been made the party president of the Traditional Unionist Voice (TUV).
William Ross stood for the TUV in the 2010 UK General Election in the East Londonderry constituency.
# Inventors Assistance League

Inventors Assistance League (IAL) is a non-profit organization created to assist inventors, small businesses and entrepreneurs. Its parent organization, the National Inventor's Foundation, was the very first federally chartered non-profit group to serve creative individuals since patent laws were established in 1790.
Founder and original president Ted De Boer was a patent agent with US Trademark and Copyright Office. He created the organization in 1962 (and formalized with the State of California in 1970) when he became frustrated with the lack of affordable legal advice and guidance for inventors.
The organization helps individuals file for a trademark or patent, file for a copyright, learn to market their inventions and get Pre-Patent Protection.
The Better Business Bureau rates the Inventors Assistance League with an A+ Rating, its highest possible rating. The Inventors Assistance League has its office in Los Angeles (Eagle Rock), California.
# Omena Historic District

The Omena Historic District is a historic district located along M-22 from Tatch Road to North Omena Point Road in Omena, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2017.

## History

Omena was founded in 1851 by the Rev. Peter Dougherty as a Presbyterian mission school serving the local Chippewa band. The school itself was located about a mile est of the present-day Omena. European settlers were slowly moving to the area, and when construction of the school was completed in 1853, Dougherty began planning for a church located in what is now Omena, for use by all people in the area. A graveyard was started in 1855, and in 1858 the church was built. Dougherty's house was built about the same time. Dougherty was assisted in his mission by Peter Greensky, a native leader and Methodist preacher. Greensky owned what is now the Cherry Basket farm for several years until 1859, when he left Omena.
The years during and after the Civil War were difficult for Peter Dougherty and his family, and funding for the school declined. Dougherty decided to leave Omena in 1871. In the meantime, the nearby harbor became more developed. As more European settlers arrived in the area in the 1880s, agriculture became the dominant industry around Omena, with products shipped through Omena and out of the harbor. In addition, the area became a tourist destination, with the earliest resort in Omena, the Shab-Wah-Sung Club, opening in 1868. Over the next several decades a growing number of summertime visitors came to Omena, with hotels and guest houses springing up to meet the demand.
Around the same time, commercial enterprises were established in Omena, with two general stores opening in the late 1880s. Three two-story frame houses were built near the stores. Rail service came to Omena in 1903. As automobiles appeared in the 20th century and M-22 became more busy, gasoline stations sprang up in Omena, with three by the mid-1930s. One of these gradually grew from a fruit stand to a gas station to a full-service garage with bar to a restaurant, and is now the home of Leelanau Cellars and Knot Just a Bar Restaurant.

## Description

The Omena Historic District consists of a set of buildings in the village of Omena, extending along M-22 on Omena Bay. The district includes houses, outbuildings, commercial buildings, and the Grove Hill New Mission Church. The district also includes the cemetery behind the church and two sets of historically significant dock pilings in the bay. The buildings date primarily between 1858 and 1935 and are typically one or two stories in height. The houses are typically Upright and Wing or Gablefront styles, and there are two False front commercial stores. Various buildings exhibit Greek Revival, Italianate, or Queen Anne details.
# Original Newburgh Historic District

Original Newburgh Historic District is a national historic district located at Newburgh, Warrick County, Indiana. It encompasses 27 contributing buildings in the central business district of Newburgh. It developed between about 1850 and 1930, and includes representative examples of Italianate, Greek Revival, and Classical Revival style architecture. Located in the district is the separately listed Old Warrick County Jail. Other notable buildings include the Evansville, Suburban, and Newburgh Railway Depot (1912); I.O.O.F. Building; Carnegie Library (1919); and Newburgh Bank (1902, 1918).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
# Outing Park Historic District

The Outing Park Historic District, also known as Hollywood, is a residential historic district in the South End of Springfield, Massachusetts. It is a collection of 23 residential apartment blocks that were built between 1914 and 1926 by the prolific building firm, Gagnier & Angers. They occupy a relatively compact area, a few blocks along Niagara, Oswego, and Bayonne Streets, along with a few buildings on Dwight Street Extension and Saratoga Street. The district represents a distinctive and large concentration of period apartment blocks in the city, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2012.

## Description and history

The Outing Park area is in Springfield's South End, on the east side of Main Street roughly between Saratoga and Marble Streets. The district is roughly bisected by Dwight Street Extension, and includes 23 (out of 44 originally built) apartment blocks. All are four stories in height, and are set against the public sidewalks, creating a generally narrow streetscape. The buildings are all stylistically similar, built out of different colors of brick with cast stone trim, with decorative elements from the Georgian Revival and Classical Revival. Typical elements include trim stringcourses between some floors, keystoned window lintels (some set on round-arch blind openings), and bracketed cornices. Entrance treatments vary, including porticos with Tuscan columns and recessed entries with stone surrounds. Interior elements of buildings that survive are often restricted to the public spaces, although many door and window casings survive in some of the living units.
The Outing Park area was one of the largest residential developments of the firm of Gagnier & Angers, a prolific developer who built many apartment blocks in the city during the first three decades of the 20th century, erecting more than 800 living units in the city. This particular development included 44 buildings, whose capacity ranged from 8 to more than 20 units each. This area became the single largest concentration of apartment blocks in the city. During the urban renewal period of the 1970s, the city acquired all of these buildings, and demolished many that were judged to be in too poor condition to keep. Most of these were restricted to one side of the development, so the concentrated streetscape has survived.
# Jules Lebreton

Jules Marie Lebreton (20 March 1873 in Tours – 6 July 1956 in Neuilly-sur-Seine) was a Jesuit and professor of the History of Christian Origins at the Institut catholique de Paris.
Lebreton entered the Society of Jesus in 1890. He received the degree of Docteur des lettres in 1901, and was ordained in 1903. In 1905 he was appointed a professor of Dogmatic Theology in the faculty of theology at the Institut catholique de Paris. Two years later, he was appointed chair of the History of Christian Origins in the same faculty, a post that he held until his retirement in 1943. His magisterial Histoire du dogme de la Trinité, Vol. 1: Les Origines was published in 1910. Vol. 2: De saint Clement à saint Irenée came out in 1928. Although other preoccupations prevented the continuance of the work as originally projected, Henri de Lubac judged it "one of the great theological works of our time".