OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Schleicher K7

The Schleicher K7 Rhönadler is a West German high-wing, two-seat, glider that was designed by Rudolf Kaiser and produced by Alexander Schleicher GmbH & Co.
Often referred to as the Ka-7 or K-7, the US Federal Aviation Administration type certificate officially designates it as the K7.

## Design and development

The K7 was intended as a two-place trainer with good performance, a rare combination in trainers of its time.
The K7 is constructed with a welded steel tube fuselage, covered in doped aircraft fabric covering. The wing is a wooden structure with a doped fabric covering and employs a Goettingen 533 (16%) airfoil at the wing root, transitioning to a Goettingen 533 (14%) section at the wing tip. The wing features powerful dive brakes. The landing gear is a fixed monowheel. The earlier Ka-2 variant has a plywood monocoque fuselage.
After 550 had been built, the K7 was superseded in production by the Schleicher ASK 13.
The K7 can be converted into a K7/13 with a conversion kit to lower the wing to the mid-wing position and installation of a one-piece canopy, rendering the aircraft similar to the ASK-13.

## Operational history

A K7 was flown to a new world multi-place glider speed record for flight around a 500 km (311 mi) triangle of 84 km/h (52 mph) in 1964 in South Africa.
A K7 was assigned to 2 Wing AAFC and used to train Australian Air Force Cadets 228 Squadron at Bundaberg from 2007 to 2014.

## Variants
### Ka-2

    Early version with a plywood monocoque fuselage

### K7

    Main production version with a steel tube fuselage.

### K7/13

    K7 converted to a mid-wing arrangement, plus a single piece canopy, to resemble an AS-K 13

## Specifications (K7)

Data from Sailplane Directory, Soaring and FAA Type Certificate 7g3, and The World's Sailplanes:Die Segelflugzeuge der Welt:Les Planeurs du Monde
General characteristics
* Crew: one
* Capacity: one passenger
* Length: 8.15 m (26 ft 9 in)
* Wingspan: 16.0 m (52 ft 6 in)
* Wing area: 17.56 m$^2$ (189.0 sq ft)
* Aspect ratio: 14.6:1
* Airfoil: root: Goettingen 533 (16%), mid: Goettingen 533 (14%), tip: Goettingen 533 (14%)
* Empty weight: 282 kg (622 lb)
* Max takeoff weight: 484.5 kg (1,068 lb)
Performance
* Stall speed: 59 km/h (37 mph, 32 kn)
* Never exceed speed: 200 km/h (120 mph, 110 kn)
* Rough air speed max: 130 km/h (81 mph; 70 kn)
* Aerotow speed: 130 km/h (81 mph; 70 kn)
* Winch launch speed: 100 km/h (62 mph; 54 kn)
* g limits: +4 -2
* Maximum glide ratio: 26:1 at 83 km/h (52 mph)
* Rate of sink: 0.70 m/s (138 ft/min) at 67 km/h (42 mph)
* Wing loading: 27.34 kg/m$^2$ (5.60 lb/sq ft)
# Kohberg Bakery Group

Kohberg Bakery Group is a Danish food producing company that makes bread and cakes. The company is fully owned by Koff, a family-owned holding company based in Aabenraa.

## History

The company was founded by Alfred Kohberg in the small town of Rødekro in 1969. The bakery which at that time exclusively produced rye bread grew rapidly and moved to Bolderslev. In 1989 the company was sold to Inga and Preben Fogtmann who later founded the holding company Koff A/S. In 1992 Kohberg bought a 60 percent stake in HC Andersen Bagergården A/S in Haderslev, and in 2006 took over the remaining 40 percent. In 1995 Kohberg acquired Trianon in Taastrup. Today the factory in Taastrup is responsible for the production of Kohberg wheat bread.

## Product range

Kohberg produces a wide range of breads and cakes. It also produces bake-off products Danish pastry for the retail and catering industry. Friends of the Earth Europe reported in 2013 that Kohberg bakeries no longer accept glyphosate treated grain.
# Sergei Kotov

Sergei Kotov may refer to:

## People

* Sergey Kotov (counter admiral) (1912–1999), Russian admiral who gave his name to the Russian patrol ship Sergey Kotov
* Sergei Kotov (figure skater) (born 1985), Israeli former figure skater
* Sergei Kotov (footballer) (born 1982), Russian footballer

## Other uses

* Russian patrol ship Sergey Kotov, a ship sunk in March 2024
# Just Like Fire Would

"Just Like Fire Would" is a song by Australian alternative rock band, the Saints, which is written by the band's lead singer, Chris Bailey, and was released as a single in March 1986. It was the lead single from their seventh studio album, All Fools Day (April 1986), and peaked at No. 29 on the Kent Music Report Singles Chart. It was produced by Hugh Jones, who had co-produced the album with Bailey. AllMusic's John Dougan reviewed All Fools Day and opined, "One listen to songs as grabbing as 'Celtic Ballad' or the great 'Just Like Fire Would' (which is kind of a neat pun) will convince you that despite the differences, the new Saints were a good band for completely different reasons than the old Saints."
In January 2018, as part of Triple M's "Ozzest 100", the 'most Australian' songs of all time, "Just Like Fire Would" was ranked number 88.

## Charts

| Chart (1986) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 29 |

## Bruce Springsteen version

Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band performed "Just like Fire Would" during the opening show of the Australian leg on their Wrecking Ball Tour in 2013. Later, Springsteen released a studio version of the song on his album titled High Hopes (14 January 2014). The song was released as the second single from the album, accompanied by a music video that Springsteen released on January 22, 2014.
# John Boyum House

The John Boyum House, at 225 W. Sixth St. in Hardin, Montana, was built in 1917. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991. The listing included two contributing buildings.
It is an American craftsman bungalow in style, and was probably built by local contractor Wilbur S. Fish.
# Forest Way, Essex

The Forest Way, Essex is a long-distance footpath in west Essex, England. The 25-mile (40 km) path runs from Loughton via Epping Forest to Hatfield Forest. It is waymarked, and named on Ordnance Survey mapping.

## The path

The path runs from Loughton station (51°38’29”N 0°03’20”E) to Hatfield Forest (51°51′28″N 0°13′45″E).
The name Forest Way refers to the two forests which this path connects, the 2,400-hectare (5,900-acre) Epping Forest and the 403-hectare (996-acre) Hatfield Forest. The walk was developed by Essex County Council as part of its ‘Ways through Essex’ project, to help people enjoy the Essex countryside.
The linear walk can be started at several locations and can follow a West to East or East to West direction. The route goes through both rural and some urban areas. These include fields, pasture, and woodland; along rural roads and through villages and some built-up areas.
The path is waymarked in both directions by a green circular marker with a black leafless tree and the text: ‘The Forest Way’ 'A walk between Epping Forest and Hatfield Forest'.
Several railway and underground stations are close to the west end of the walk, and some villages have a bus service.

## Route

The Forest Way passes through the following locations: Loughton station, Epping Forest Field Centre, Upshire, Epping Green, Rye Hill Common, Latton Bush, Potter Street, Matching Tye, Matching, Gunnets Green, Hatfield Heath, The Ryes, Hatfield Forest Country Park.

## Adjoining paths

The Forest Way adjoins four long-distance paths:
* Stort Valley Way (a 30-mile (48 km) circular walk along the Stort Navigation Sawbridgeworth and Roydon) intersects from Latton Bush to Nazeingwood Common
* Three Forests Way (a 60-mile (97 km) circular walk linking Epping, Hatfield and Hainault forests) intersects from Loughton to Epping Green
* Epping Forest Centenary Walk (a 15-mile (24 km) walk from Manor Park to Epping) intersects at Epping Forest
* Flitch Way (a 15-mile (25-km) walk from Braintree Station to Bishop's Stortford) intersects at Hatfield Forest Country Park
# Gemixystus calcareus

Gemixystus calcareus is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 5.4 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off the Chesterfield Archipelago, New Caledonia.
# John Dare

John Dare may refer to:
* John Dare (cricketer), Guyanese cricketer
* John T. Dare, politician, in Arizona, California and Hawaii
# Boötes II

Boötes II or Boo II is a dwarf spheroidal galaxy situated in the constellation Boötes and discovered in 2007 in the data obtained by Sloan Digital Sky Survey. The galaxy is located at the distance of about 42 kpc from the Sun and moves towards the Sun with the speed of 120 km/s. It is classified as a dwarf spheroidal galaxy (dSph) meaning that it has an approximately round shape with the half-light radius of about 51 pc.
Boötes II is one of the smallest and faintest satellites of the Milky Way—its integrated luminosity is about 1,000 times that of the Sun (absolute visible magnitude of about −2.7), which is much lower than the luminosity of the majority of globular clusters. However the mass of the galaxy is substantial corresponding to the mass to light ratio of more than 100.
The stellar population of Boötes II consists mainly of moderately old stars formed 10–12 billion years ago. The metallicity of these old stars is low at [Fe/H]=−1.8, which means that they contain 80 times less heavy elements than the Sun. Currently there is no star formation in Boötes II. The measurements have so far failed to detect any neutral hydrogen in it—the upper limit is only 86 solar masses.
Boötes II is located only 1.5 degrees (~1.6 kpc) away from another dwarf galaxy—Boötes I, although they are unlikely to be physically associated because they move in opposite directions relative to the Milky Way. Their relative velocity—about 200 km/s is too high. It is more likely associated with the Sagittarius Stream and, therefore, with the Sagittarius Dwarf Elliptical Galaxy (SagDEG). Boötes II may be either a satellite galaxy of SagDEG or one of its star clusters torn from the main galaxy 4–7 billion years ago.
# Brasside

Brasside is a suburban village near Durham, located in the civil parish of Framwellgate Moor in County Durham, England. It is situated to the north of Durham, and is close to the villages of Pity Me and Newton Hall.
Brasside is the location of Frankland Prison (for men), and Low Newton Prison (closed prison for female adults and young offenders). Both establishments are maximum security prisons, holding some of the most violent and dangerous inmates within HM Prison Service, the prison system of England and Wales.
The theme park "Adventure Valley" is situated in Brasside.
* This County Durham location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Carphoborus frontalis

Carphoborus frontalis is a species of crenulate bark beetle in the family Curculionidae. It is found in North America.
# Broxton

Broxton may refer to:
* Broxton, Cheshire, England
* Broxton, Oklahoma, United States
* Broxton, Georgia, United States
* Jonathan Broxton (born 1984), baseball player
* Broxton (system on chip), code name for an Intel Atom system on chip platform
# John Boyville

John Boyville (1391-c.1467) was a major landowner who served as a Member of Parliament for Leicestershire and for Rutland respectively in 1453-4 and 1460–1.

## Background and family

The Boyville (Bovile, Boyvile, Boyvill, Boyvyle) family is recorded at Stockerston, Leicestershire as early as the 13th century. John was born on 24 June 1391, a son and the heir of Sir Thomas Boyville (c.1370-1401) and his wife Elizabeth Walsh.

## Career

Offices that John held included Sheriff of Rutland for the years 1433 and 1447.
John Boyvyle armiger was returned as Member of Parliament for Rutland in 1428, but he was described as of Stockerston when he served as Member of Parliament for Leicestershire in 1453–4. When he represented Rutland in the Parliament of 1460-1 he was described as an esquire of Ridlington. Although the parishes of Stockerston and Ridlington are in different counties, they are within a few miles of each other.

## Family

John's first marriage was to Elizabeth, the widow of Sir Robert Langford, by whom he had three daughters – Elizabeth, Anne and Margaret. His second marriage was to Eleanor, who after his death married John Maners.

## Death and property

The memorials inside the church of St Peter, Stockerston include a brass commemorating John and his first wife. The inscription is recorded as "orate pro animabus Johannis Boivile Armig. & Eliz. uxoris ejus, qui hoc campanile cum campanis fieri fecerunt, 1467" (i.e. "pray for the souls of John Boivile, a bearer of arms, and Elizabeth his wife who had this bell tower and bells made"). It is not totally clear from that printed source whether the year "1467" was part of the inscription itself or is an editorial note.
John's assets were divided after his death between his widow and the three daughters of his first marriage. Eleanor received as her dower the manors of Cranoe and Slawston for life. John's other properties at that stage were the manor of Ayston, Rutland, and also lands at Welham, Illston on the Hill and East Norton in Leicestershire and at Bisbrooke in Rutland. He also held one third of the manor of Packington Pigot at Little Packington, Warwickshire.
On 22 January 1465/6, John de Boyvile, esquire, was granted a licence to found a perpetual almshouse for a chaplain and three poor men near Stockerston church. However, the almshouse had not been established by the time of John's death. The executors of his will applied for and received a further royal licence, granted on 9 July 1468, to found the same perpetual almshouse and also a perpetual chantry with one chaplain to be called the chantry of the Virgin Mary in Stockerston church (or commonly "Boyviles Chaunterie"). John's executors were:
* Henry Stothill, his attorney and the husband of John's daughter Anne
* William Hopkyns, parson of South Luffenham
* John Boyvile, whose relationship to the subject of this article does not appear to be known.
# Azteca constructor

Azteca constructor is a species of ant in the genus Azteca. Described by Emery in 1896, the species is endemic to several countries in Central America and South America.
# Kintore, Western Australia

Kintore is an abandoned town in Western Australia located 46 kilometres (29 mi) north-west of Kalgoorlie along the Coolgardie North Road in the Goldfields-Esperance region of Western Australia.
Gold was discovered in the area in December 1894 by prospectors Leith and Barrett. The first mine was named after Algernon Keith-Falconer, 9th Earl of Kintore, the retiring Governor of South Australia who was visiting Western Australia at the time. Following a rapid growth in population the local progress committee petitioned for the town to be declared and the town was gazetted in 1897.
By 1898 the population of the town was 240 (200 males and 40 females).
# Ruth Feldman

Ruth Feldman (1911 Liverpool, Ohio – January 11, 2003) was an American poet and translator.

## Life

Her father died when she was young and her mother when she was just 17. She lived with her brother, Milton, who was attending Harvard Law School, while attending Wellesley College.
She lived half the year in her condo overlooking the Charles River; the other half she lived in the Hotel de la Ville, Rome at the top of the Spanish Steps.
She is the author of five books of poetry and fifteen books of Italian translations, all poetry except Primo Levi's concentration camp stories.
Her poetry has been translated into Italian, French, and Spanish. Her work appeared in AGNI, and New York Review of Books.

## Awards

* 1999 Feldman and John P. Welle Raiziss/de Palchi Book Prize
* John Florio Prize in England
* Circe-Sabaudia in Italy
* Italo Calvino Prize in the United States
* Literary Translator's Fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts.
* Raymond E. Baldwin Award

## Work
### Poetry

* Primo Levi. "Listen". Pō'ĭ-trē.
* The Ambition of Ghosts. Green River Press. 1979. ISBN 978-0-940580-11-4.
* To Whom it May Concern. Bauhan. 1986. ISBN 978-0-87233-086-3.
* Birthmark. Cross-Cultural Communications. 1993. ISBN 978-0-89304-388-9.

### Translations

* Jules Chametzky; John Felstiner; Hilene Flanzbaum, eds. (2001). "Sherma". Jewish American literature. Norton. ISBN 978-0-393-04809-4.
* Andrea Zanzotto (1997). Peasant's Wake for Fellini's Casanova and Other Poems. University of Illinois Press. ISBN 978-0-252-06610-8.
* Andrea Zanzotto (1975). Selected Poetry of Andrea Zanzotto. Translators Ruth Feldman, Brian Swann. Princeton University Press. ISBN 978-0-691-06290-7.
* Primo Levi (1995). Moments of reprieve. Translator Ruth Feldman. Penguin Classics. ISBN 978-0-14-018895-0.
* Margherita Guidacci (1992). Landscape with ruins: selected poetry of Margherita Guidacci. Translator Ruth Feldman. Wayne State University Press. ISBN 978-0-8143-2352-6.
* Rocco Scotellaro (1980). The Dawn is Always New: Selected Poetry of Rocco Scotellaro. Translators Ruth Feldman, Brian Swann. Princeton University Press.
* Margherita Guidacci (1989). A book of sibyls: poems. Translator Ruth Feldman. Rowan Tree Press. ISBN 978-0-937672-26-6.
* Bartolo Cattafi (1981). The dry air of the fire: selected poems. Translator Brian Swann, Ruth Feldman. Translation Press. ISBN 978-0-931556-04-3.
* Lucio Piccolo (1972). Collected Poems of Lucio Piccolo. Translators Brian Swann, Ruth Feldman. Books on Demand. ISBN 978-0-7837-1407-3.
* Primo Levi (1976). Shema: collected poems of Primo Levi. Menard Press. ISBN 978-0-903400-26-8.
* Rocco Scotellaro (1993). The Garden of the Poor. Translator Ruth Feldman, Brian Swann. Cross-Cultural Communications. ISBN 978-0-89304-644-6.
* Margherita Guidacci; Angela Giannitrapani (1986). Liber fulguralis. Translator Ruth Feldman. Facoltà di Magistero, Università di Messina: Dist. Libreria Editrice Hobelix.

### Editor

* Glauco Cambon (1979). Ruth Feldman; Brian Swann (eds.). Italian Poetry Today: Currents and Trends: an Anthology. New Rivers Press. ISBN 978-0-89823-003-1.
# Catranîc

Catranîc is a village in Fălești District, Moldova.
# Boynton, Missouri

Boynton is an unincorporated community in Sullivan County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
The community is on Missouri Route N, 1.5 miles (2.4 km) east of Missouri Route 5 and six miles (9.7 km) north-northeast of Milan. East Locust Creek flows past the west side of the community. The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad passed through the community.

## History

Boynton was platted in 1877, and most likely named after Sumner Boynton, a county official. A post office called Boynton was established in 1876 and remained in operation until 1953.
As of 2022, all of the existing structures in Boyton have been removed to make way for the new Roy Blunt Reservoir, which will submerge the town's existing site.
# Bad Girl (Fugative song)

"Bad Girl" is a single by British artist, Fugative. It released on 25 July 2010 on digital download on Hard2Beat Records. Celeste Scalone provides vocals on the song's hook, but is uncredited. The track charted at number 59 on the UK Singles Chart.

## Chart performance

| Chart (2010) | Peak Position |
| UK Singles (The Official Charts Company) | 59 |
| UK Dance (OCC) | 9 |
| UK Indie (OCC) | 4 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label |
| United Kingdom | 25 July 2010 | Digital download | Hard2Beat Records |
# Carphoborus declivis

Carphoborus declivis is a species of crenulate bark beetle in the family Curculionidae. It is found in North America.
# Juniperus polycarpos

Juniperus polycarpos, commonly known as Persian juniper, is species of juniper native to western Asia.
Some authorities classify it as a subspecies or variety of Juniperus excelsa.
There are two recognized varieties. J. polycarpos var. polycarpos ranges from Azerbaijan and Armenia to the Zagros Mountains of western Iran. J. polycarpos var. turcomanica ranges along the eastern Elburz and Kopet Dag mountains of northeastern Iran and southern Turkmenistan. J. seravschanica, which ranges further east into Central Asia and Afghanistan, is sometimes treated as a variety of J. polycarpos.
# John Boys Smith

John Sandwith Boys Smith (8 January 1901 – 3 November 1991) was a 20th-century British priest and academic.
Boys Smith was born in Hordle, Hampshire, in 1901. He was educated at Sherborne School and St John's College, Cambridge. He was ordained in 1927. After a curacy in Sutton Coldfield he returned to St John's where he was to stay until his retirement in 1969. He was its Chaplain from 1927 to 1934; a Fellow from 1927 until 1959; Tutor from 1934 to 1939; Junior Bursar from 1939 to 1944; Senior Bursar from 1944 to 1959; and Master from 1959 to 1969. He was Vice-Chancellor of the University of Cambridge from 1963 to 1965. In 1968, he was made an honorary fellow of Trinity College Dublin. He died in Herne Hill in 1991.
His aunt was Winifred Boys-Smith, a university professor at Otago University. His brother was Humphry Boys-Smith DSO DSC RNR "one of the most successful Merchant Navy officers serving with the RNR during the second world war." His grandson is Nicholas Boys Smith, founder of Create Streets.
# Azteca brevis

Azteca brevis is a species of ant in the genus Azteca. Described by Auguste-Henri Forel in 1899, the species is endemic to Costa Rica and Nicaragua.
# Russian ship Vyborg

At least three ships and one ship class of the Imperial Russian Navy have been named Vyborg, after the successful siege of Vyborg in 1710.
* Vyborg-class ship of the line A class of four 50-gun ships built during the Great Northern War.
* Russian ship of the line Vyborg (1710) 50-gun ship that had to be destroyed after running aground in 1712
* Russian ship of the line Vyborg (1729) 54-gun Pyotr II-class ship scrapped after 1739
* Russian ship of the line Vyborg (1841) 74-gun ship later converted to steam power; stricken in 1863
# Sikorski Club

Sikorski Club, also known as the Sikorski Polish Club, is a historic Polish club in Glasgow, Scotland. It was founded as the Polish Social and Educational Society in 1954. The building, known as Sikorski House, was donated by Sir Patrick Dollan. It was named in honor of Władysław Sikorski, who served as the Prime Minister of Poland from 1939 to 1943. In 2016, its existence was jeopardized by a lack of funding for a mandatory renovation of its building.
# Fort Culion

Fort Culion is a citadel built in 1740 during the Spanish-era in the Philippines. The Recollect Augustinians constructed the fort to defend themselves from Muslim invaders. The structure was built of stone, square-shaped, and with four bastions.
In 1930, the Jesuits used the coral stones used on the fort to build the walls of the Immaculate Conception Parish Church, also known as Culion Church. The fort, now in ruins, currently serves as a lighthouse. Its canons are still visible
The National Historical Commission of the Philippines declared the fort as a historical landmark in 1939.