OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Triumph TT600

Introduced in 2000, the TT 600 is a middleweight sport bike built by Triumph.

## History and development

Shortly after Triumph returned to the American market, the designers set their sights on entering the highly contested 600cc market. The Triumph TT600 was designed in 1996, and produced between the year 2000 and 2003. It was Triumph Motorcycles' first in-line four-cylinder 600 cc sportbike, designed to compete in the world's most competitive motorcycle class, the fuel-injected middleweight category.

## Reception

With a lightweight frame and chassis (dry weight of only 170 kg), adjustable Kayaba shocks, the TT600's handling and braking were highly praised across the industry for being well-balanced and agile. The standard adjustable suspension tuning, combined with a plush seat, upright position, and high-mounted handlebars gave the TT600 remarkable feel and a high degree of comfort similar to its competitors.
Unfortunately, the TT600 was marred by two major issues. Being the company's first fuel-injected 600cc sportbike, the initial 2000 model had choppy throttle response and bad fuel mapping, leading to harsh on/off throttle transitions. These issues were fixed with the 2001 model, but some vehicles ended up losing 2-3 horsepower in the upper portion of the powerband. The introduction of the 2002 model added back that small amount of horsepower with still more ECU reprogramming, ensuring that the TT600 was now up to the task of producing enough horsepower to adequately compete with its competition. The TT600's successor was the 2003 Triumph Daytona.
# Eddie Arning

Eddie Arning (1898–1993) was an American outsider artist. He was born in the farming community of Germania, Texas. Arning created the vast majority of his work while being institutionalized for schizophrenia.

## Biography

Arning was born to a German homesteading family, that had settled in the Germania region of Texas, 15 years prior. As a young adult, he was institutionalized for schizophrenia, spending one year in hospital prior to returning home, only to be re-institutionalized in 1934 for violent acts. In 1964, after 30 years in the institution, he was introduced to crayons by Helen Mayfield, an Austin artist who worked in the hospital that summer, and began coloring.

## Work

After a few years of using crayons, Arning switched to oil pastels and began producing more complex compositions. His early works were autobiographical and depict scenes from his childhood with animals, flowers, windmills and churches. Later, Arning became inspired by newspapers, advertisements and magazine illustrations and was producing more graphic images.
Over ten years (between 1964 and 1974), Arning produced over 2000 drawings. His work has been likened to styles in avant-garde twentieth-century art. Arning's work was brought to public attention during the 1960s by a University of Texas Professor who sold the works to help pay for Arning's expenses. Arning had his first public exhibition in 1965 while being institutionalized.
In 1974, Arning was expulsed from the institution for his conduct, going to live with his sister where he ceased creating work.
Arning died in 1993.

## Collections

Arning is represented in numerous museums, including the Minneapolis Institute of Art, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, Smithsonian American Art Museum, Washington, D.C. American Folk Art Museum, New York, Pérez Art Museum Miami, and the Art Museum of Southeast Texas, Beaumont, Texas.
# Marina Semyonova

Marina Timofeyevna Semyonova (Russian: Марина Тимофеевна Семёнова, 30 May [O.S. 17 May] 1908, Saint Petersburg – 9 June 2010, Moscow) was the first Soviet-trained prima ballerina. She was named a People's Artist of the USSR in 1975, and a Hero of Socialist Labour in 1988.

## Early life

The first great dancer formed by Agrippina Vaganova, she graduated from the Vaganova School in 1925, which "is registered in the annals of Soviet ballet as the year of the unprecedented triumph of Marina Semyonova".
She worked in the Kirov Ballet until 1930 when Joseph Stalin had her and her husband Viktor Semyonov (they were namesakes) transferred to the Bolshoi Theatre in Moscow.
There she married Lev Karakhan (the civil marriage), an Old Bolshevik and Deputy Foreign Minister, best known as an advisor to Sun Yat-sen. He was purged in 1937.

## Career

The Soviet choreographer Maya Plisetskaya wrote of her that "what she demonstrated in her time was unusual, brand new, breathtaking. Now it is widely believed it has always been that way." The writer Stefan Zweig wrote of her dancing that "when she steps onto the stage with her nature-given gait, which her training only polished, and suddenly soars up in a wild leap, the impression is that of a storm suddenly splitting the quiet of a humdrum existence."
Semyonova was guest with the Paris Opera Ballet in 1935 where she danced Giselle with Serge Lifar.
She received the Stalin Prize for 1941 and retired in 1952. After that, she became one of the most important teachers and répétiteurs of the Bolshoi Theatre. Natalia Bessmertnova, Marina Kondratieva, Nadezhda Pavlova, Nina Sorokina, Ludmila Semenyaka, Nina Timofeyeva and Nina Ananiashvili were among her adepts.
Semyonova retired from her coaching duties at the age of 96. She is known for her friendship with young danseur Nikolay Tsiskaridze, who interviewed her on several occasions. She also had a daughter with actor Vsevolod Aksyonov. In 2003, she won the Prix Benois de la Danse for lifetime achievement. In 2008, the Bolshoi Theatre celebrated Semyonova's centenary. Semyonova died on 9 June 2010 in her home in Moscow at the age of 102.

## Awards and honors

* Honored Artist of the RSFSR (1937)
* Three Orders of the Red Banner of Labour (1937, 1951, 1978)
* Stalin Prize, 2nd class (1941)
* People's Artist of the RSFSR (1951)
* People's Artist of the USSR (1975)
* Order of Lenin (1988)
* Hero of Socialist Labour (1988)
* Order "For Merit to the Fatherland", 3rd class (1998)
* Golden Mask (2007)
# Dancesport at the 1998 Asian Games

Dancesport at the 1998 Asian Games was held in Thai-Japanese Stadium, Bangkok, Thailand from December 7 to 8, 1998 as a demonstration sport.
There were two events at the competition, standard dance and the Latin dance,

## Medalists

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Standard | Chinese Taipei Mark Lin Ruby Chaing | China Shen Yi Huang Wenjuan | China Wang Yi Duan Baohua |
| Latin | Thailand Surachai Sriprapat Weerawan Sriprapat | Chinese Taipei Danny Tsai Jenny Chiu | China Ma Chun Wang Rui |

## Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Chinese Taipei (TPE) | 1 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| 2 | Thailand (THA) | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| 3 | China (CHN) | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 |
| Totals (3 entries) | Totals (3 entries) | 2 | 2 | 2 | 6 |

## Participating nations

A total of 52 athletes from 8 nations competed in dancesport at the 1998 Asian Games:
* China (8)
* Chinese Taipei (6)
* Hong Kong (4)
* Indonesia (4)
* Malaysia (6)
* Philippines (8)
* Singapore (8)
* Thailand (8)
# AccesSurf

AccesSurf is a nonprofit charity organization that offers a variety of programs, services, and events for people with a disability. Based in Honolulu, Hawaii, AccesSurf was founded in 2006. Their mission is to "empower people with disabilities by providing adaptive surfing and therapeutic educational programs on water recreation and enriches lives by helping families to access the beach and ocean in a barrier free environment." AccesSurf educates the general public about how to help people with disabilities and provide the resources necessary to create the opportunities. They have created programs locally and nationally to assist anyone with a physical disability or cognitive disability in the water environment. For the fiscal year of 2013, AccesSurf netted $104,960 with their asset amount of $112,408.

## History

AccesSurf was founded in 2006 in Honolulu, Hawaii, by Mark Marbles. With the help of friends and family, Marbles wanted to create an area where people with disabilities could come out and enjoy the beach. AccesSurf started with their program "Day at the Beach" and eventually expanded by creating a "Wounded Warrior Day at the Beach". With the growth of both of these events, AccesSurf became the first accredited Paralympic Sports Club in Hawaii in 2012.
In September 2019, AccesSurf merged with Hawaii Adaptive Paddling Association (HAPA), which expanded both nonprofit groups' volunteer-base and programming.

## Programs

AccesSurf offers a wide variety of programs such as the "Day at the Beach" and the "Wounded Warrior Day at the Beach" and is also part of the only Paralympic Sports Club in Hawaii.

### Day at the Beach

The "Day at the Beach" program is a free monthly service provided by trained volunteers to introduce adaptive aquatic recreation using specialized surfboards, wave skis, and flotation devices for anyone with a physical disability or cognitive disability. Due to the struggle that persons with disabilities and their families experience when attempting to access the beach, AccesSurf repurposed military industrial mats (Mobi-Mats) to create a wheelchair- and stroller-accessible beach path. Along with equipment, AccesSurf provides specially-trained professionals. The intention of the program is to allow people to have a fun and relaxing day without having to worry about disabilities.

### Wounded Warrior Day at the Beach

Similar to "Day at the Beach", the "Wounded Warrior Day at the Beach" is another service offered by AccesSurf. This service is for veterans who have been classified Wounded Warriors.

### Paralympic Sports Club

In 2012, AccesSurf became the first accredited Paralympic Sports Club in Hawaii. With the help of swim coaches from Swim Mechanix, AccesSurf was able to develop swim clinics both in the pool and the ocean.

### International Surfing Association Adaptive Surfing World Championship

AccesSurf and its volunteers have been invited to help and sponsor athletes in the first ever adaptive surfing world championship held in La Jolla, California, in September 2015.
# Gesnerus

Gesnerus was a biannual peer-reviewed academic journal covering the history of medicine and science that was published by the Schwabe Verlag on behalf of the Swiss Society for the History of Medicine and Sciences, of which it was the official journal. It published original articles, book reviews, reports on current developments, and announcements in English, German, French, and Italian. The journal was established in 1864 and published until 2020, when it merged into the European Journal for the History of Medicine and Health.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal was abstracted and indexed in:
* EBSCO databases
* International Bibliography of Periodical Literature
* Mir@bel
* Répertoire International de Littérature Musicale
* Scopus
# Plounéventer

Plounéventer (French pronunciation:; Breton: Gwineventer,) is a commune in the Finistère department, Brittany, northwestern France.

## Places of interest

* Château de Mézarnou – a large 16th-century fortified manor house, currently being restored.
# Gwerz

Gwerz (Breton:, "ballad", "lament", plural gwerzioù) is a type of folk song of Brittany. In Breton music, the gwerz tells a story which can be epic, historical, or mythological. The stories are usually of a tragic nature. The gwerz is characterised by an often monotonous melody and many couplets, all in the Breton language. Though historically sung unaccompanied, some modern musicians use limited instrumentation with the gwerz.
Some of the most famous performers in current gwerzioù are Erik Marchand, Yann-Fañch Kemener, and Denez Prigent.

## Notable gwerzioù

* An hini a garan
* Gwerz Skolan
* Gwerz Santes Enori
* Gwerz Ker is
* Gwerz Fañchig kemper
* Gwerz ar vezhinerien
* Ar Roue Gralon ha Kear Is
# Armel Le Cléac'h

Armel Le Cléac’h (Breton pronunciation:; born 11 May 1977 in Saint-Pol-de-Léon) is a French professional navigator and sea captain. He was the IMOCA world champion in 2008 and French champion in single-handed yacht race in 2003. He notably won the Solitaire du Figaro twice (2003 and 2010), the Transat AG2R in 2004 and 2010 and the Single-Handed Trans-Atlantic Race in 2016. He finished second in both the 2008–09 (first participation) and 2012–13 (second participation) editions of the Vendée Globe. In the Vendée Globe 2016–17, he finished first with a new record time of 74d, 3h 35m, 46s. His performance earned him the 2018 Laureus World Sports Award for Action Sportsperson of the Year.

## Biography

Armel Le Cléac’h was born on 11 May 1977 in Saint-Pol-de-Léon. He spent his childhood sailing in the Morlaix bay and started competing in Optimist-class dinghies at eight years old. He later joined the Finistère team before competing in the 420 class and sailing in the Solitaire du Figaro.
In Saint-Pol-de-Léon, Le Cléac’h attended the Collège Sainte Ursule, then obtained a scientific baccalauréat in the lycée du Kreisker. Later, he takes an engineering course in IUT Mesures physiques in Lannion and joins the 3rd year in the INSA de Rennes in Sport Excellence class, which allows him to balance sailing training and engineering classes during 3 years.

## Sailing career

Le Cléac’h began his professional sailing career in 1999.
He was the IMOCA world champion in 2008 and French champion in single-handed yacht race in 2003, he notably won the Solitaire du Figaro twice (2003 et 2010), the Transat AG2R in 2004 and 2010 and the Single-Handed Trans-Atlantic Race in 2016. He finished second in the Vendée Globe, during the 2008-2009 (first participation) and 2012-2013 editions (second participation). Cléac’h won the Vendée Globe 2016–2017 with a record of 74d 3h 35' 46" with Banque Populaire VIII designed by Verdier/VPLP design.

## Achievements

He was the winner of the 2016-17 Vendée Globe in a new record time of 74 days, three hours and 35 minutes. In 2018, he won the Laureus World Sports Award for Action Sportsperson of the Year.
# Cloarec

Cloarec (Kloareg in Modern Breton) is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Françoise Cloarec (born 1957), French writer
* Georges Cloarec (1932–1944), French resistant
* Joël Cloarec (born 1966), French football player and manager
* Nicolas Cloarec (born 1977), French football player
* Pierre Cloarec (1909–1994), French road bicycle racer
# PhysMath School, Yerevan

Officially the Physics and Mathematics Specialized School named after Artashes Shahinyan under the Yerevan State University, colloquially known as PhysMath School, is a state-owned high school located in Yerevan, Armenia. It is currently among the leading educational complexes in Yerevan. The school has a branch in Stepanakert; the capital of the unrecognized state of Artsakh.

## Overview

The PhysMath School was founded in 1965 in affiliation with the Yerevan State University and through the efforts of professor Artashes Shahinyan. Following the death of Shahinyan in 1978, the school was named after him.
The school is known for its role in preparing physics and mathematics teachers. It was ranked 1st in Armenia for the 2013-14 educational year.
The current headmaster of the school is Arman Sargsyan, serving since 2002.
# Nederlandse Muziekprijs

The Nederlandse Muziekprijs (literal translation, Dutch Music Prize) is an honour bestowed by the Dutch Ministry of Education, Culture and Science to a musician working in classical music. It is the highest such honour in Dutch music.
The Nederlandse Muziekprijs is awarded on the recommendation of the Advisory Committee for the Dutch Music Prize. The Fund for Amateur Art and Performing Arts (Fonds Amateurkunst en Podiumkunsten; FAPK) initially dispersed the awards. Beginning in 2007, by the Dutch Fund for Performing Arts+ (Nederlands Fonds voor Podiumkunsten) supervised the awards. In 2010, the Performing Arts Fund (Fonds Podiumkunsten) took over the awards. The advisory committee follows the candidate for a period of two years, during which the candidate undertakes a study program agreed by the committee. At the end of the study process, the committee decides after a concert or exam whether to award the prize.

## Winners

* 1981: Hans Roelofsen (contrabass)
* 1984: Ronald Brautigam (piano)
* 1984: Jard van Nes (mezzosoprano)
* 1985: Wout Oosterkamp (bass-baritone)
* 1987: Martijn van den Hoek (piano)
* 1987: Olga de Roos (saxophone)
* 1988: Jacob Slagter (horn)
* 1989: Theodora Geraets (violin)
* 1991: Arno Bornkamp (saxophone)
* 1992: Pieter Wispelwey (cello)
* 1993: Manja Smits (harp)
* 1994: Quirine Viersen (cello)
* 1996: Godelieve Schrama (harp)
* 1997: Geert Smits (baritone)
* 1999: Pauline Oostenrijk (oboe)
* 2003: Janine Jansen (violin)
* 2004: Jörgen van Rijen (trombone)
* 2006: Liza Ferschtman (violin)
* 2007: Gwyneth Wentink (harp)
* 2008: Christianne Stotijn (mezzosoprano)
* 2009: Lavinia Meijer (harp)
* 2009: Bram van Sambeek (bassoon)
* 2010: Ties Mellema (saxophone)
* 2010: Erik Bosgraaf (recorder)
* 2010: Izhar Elias (guitar)
* 2010: Henk Neven (baritone)
* 2012: Rick Stotijn (contrabass)
* 2016: Hannes Minnaar (piano)
* 2016: Remy van Kesteren (harp)
* 2017: Rob van de Laar (horn)
* 2018: Peter Gijsbertsen (tenor)
* 2018: Maria Milstein (violin)
* 2019: Dominique Vleeshouwers (percussion)
* 2020: Lucie Horsch (recorder)
* 2021: Sebastiaan Kemner (trombone)
* 2022: Thomas Beijer (piano)
* 2023: Raoul Steffani (baritone)
* 2024: Laurent de Man (organ)
* 2024: Elisabeth Hetherington (soprano)
* 2025: Vincent van Amsterdam (accordion)
# Gene Ligon

Bradford Gene Ligon (born October 10, 1950) is an American retired professional wrestler, who worked for Jim Crockett Promotions in the Mid-Atlantic, World Championship Wrestling and World Wrestling Federation in the 1980s.

## Early life

Ligon graduated from Gardner Webb College with a Bachelor of Science in 1974.

## Professional wrestling career

Ligon made his professional wrestling debut in 1976 for the IWA promotion in Roxboro, North Carolina. He would make his debut for Jim Crockett Promotions. During his time with the company he worked as a jobber.
In 1986, he teamed with Joel Deaton as the Thunderfoots, they moved to the NWA's Central States Wrestling territory and in September 1986 won the tag team titles. On their return to Jim Crockett Promotions the Thunderfoots were used as preliminary wrestlers. Deaton left the team and was replaced by David Isley. The team of Ligon and Isley went to on to win the tag titles in Rob Russen's IWA.
In 1987, Ligon went to Japan to work for All Japan Pro Wrestling for a month and then returned to Crockett Promotions. Ligon stayed with Crockett until leaving in October 1988 before Ted Turner bought the promotion and changed its name to World Championship Wrestling that November.
From 1988 to 1989, Ligon worked for the World Wrestling Federation.
In September 1989, Ligon would make his debut for World Championship Wrestling. He left WCW in 1990.
During the 1990s, Ligon worked in the independents in North Carolina until retiring from wrestling in 2005.

## Personal life

After wrestling, Ligon became a physical education teacher. Today he teaches Physical Education and Health at Apprentice Academy in North Carolina. Also coaches wrestling, football, and strength training.
He also worked for Topco Marketing. Also owned Fitness Unlimited in 1987 changed name to Your Gym of Concord and expanded to Shelby and Dallas NC the following 4 years.
Today he resides in Concord, North Carolina and is good friends with Nikita Koloff.

## Championships and accomplishments

* Central States Wrestling
** NWA Central States Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Thunderfoot #1 (Joel Deaton)
* International Wrestling Association
** IWA Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
** IWA Tag Team Championship – with David Isley (1 time)
* Pro Wrestling Illustrated
** PWI ranked him # 393 (Ligon) and # 442 (Thunderfoot #2) of the 500 best singles wrestlers of the PWI 500 in 1991
** PWI ranked him # 421 (Ligon) and # 450 (Thunderfoot #2) of the 500 best singles wrestlers of the PWI 500 in 1991
* Virginia Wrestling Association
** VWA Tag Team Championship – with David Isley (1 time)
# Condylognatha

Condylognatha or Panhemiptera is a monophyletic grouping (superorder) that contains Hemiptera (true bugs) and Thysanoptera (thrips). Condylognatha belongs to Paraneoptera, which include its sister group, lice (Psocodea).

## Taxonomy

Hemiptera and Thysanoptera are both the sister-groups based on morphological characters, and jointly known as Condylognatha.

### Hemiptera

Hemiptera /hɛˈmɪptərə/ is an order of insects most often known as the true bugs (cf. bug), comprising around 50,000–80,000 species of cicadas, aphids, planthoppers, leafhoppers, shield bugs, bed bugs and others. They range in size from 1 millimetre (0.039 in) to around 15 centimetres (5.9 in), and share a common arrangement of sucking mouthparts.

### Thrips

Order Thysanoptera includes 5,500 species classified into two suborders distinguished by the ovipositor. Terebrantia have a well-developed conical ovipositor, while the Tubulifera do not. Instead the abdomen is drawn out in the shape of a tube. These insects are called thrips.
# Nordlit

Nordlit is a Norwegian academic journal that publishes articles on Nordic literature and culture. Most issues are multilingual—including English, French, and German, as well as Norwegian, Swedish, and Danish. The journal is published by Septentrio Academic Publishing on behalf of the University of Tromsø. It has a specific focus on Arctic themes and border studies, as well as Scandinavian literature. The editors-in-chief are Linda Nesby, Henrik Johnsson, Andreas Klein, Ingri Løkholm Ramberg, and Monica Grini (University of Tromsø).
The name Nordlit is a paronomasia: in Norwegian, nordlys means northern lights; and the suffix -lit refers to literature.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in the Modern Language Association Database. The journal is a level 1 publication in the Norwegian scientific rating system.
# Vucub-Came Macula

Vucub-Came Macula is one of the "Brass Knuckles", a series of equatorial dark regions on Pluto. It is named after Wuquub' Kameh "Seven Death", one of the Quiché death gods in the Popol Vuh.
Vucub-Came Macula is the fourth-largest dark spot on Pluto. Its surface is covered with tholins which give Vucub-Came its brown color. The dark spot is surrounded with tall uplands. Extensive fault systems in this area have formed deep canyons running roughly north–south.
# Xnipek

Xnipec (Mayan pronunciation:; meaning 'dog snout') is a spicy sauce native to the Yucatán peninsula, made with habanero pepper, purple onion, bitter orange juice and salt. Sometimes oregano, vinegar, bay leaf, coriander or pepper are also used. If sweet orange is used, lemon juice can be added to acidify it; if sour orange is used, it is not necessary.
It is also called in a generic way Yucatecan sauce (salsa yucateca) or pickled onions (cebollas encurtidas). Since the Mayan-Spanish transliteration is not standardized, the ways of writing are various; other common spellings are ixnipec, xnepec, xni'pek, ni'peek, x-ni-pec, xnepek, etc., where peek means 'dog' and ni means 'nose'.
It is similar to another very popular sauce in Mexico, pico de gallo, and it is common in the peninsular cuisine, where it is used regularly to accompany various typical dishes, including chocolomo, salpicón, poc chuc, and tikin xic. It is the traditional accompaniment to cochinita pibil, as well as panuchos.
The habanero chili is considered one of the hottest according to the Scoville scale, although the amount of chili added is to taste. Because it is so spicy, anyone who dares to try it is warned that their nose will sweat like a dog's, hence its name.