OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Honda S660

The Honda S660 is a sports car in the kei class manufactured by the Japanese company Honda from 2015 until 2022. It is a two-seater with a targa top and a transverse mid-engine and rear-wheel-drive layout. It is the successor to the Honda Beat (with regard to segment), and the Honda S2000 (with regard to nomenclature, as it also belongs to Honda's family of "S" models).

## Overview

The S660 is a lightweight mid-engined roadster with a targa roof. Its dimensions, due to kei car size restrictions, are nearly identical to the 1990s Beat. It is sold with either a 6-speed manual transmission or a 7-speed CVT with sports paddle shifters, both options being offered on the two trims available (Alpha and Beta). The S660 weighs approximately 830 kg with the manual transmission and 850 kg with the CVT, and have a front/rear weight balance of 45/55.
The naming convention of using the letter "S" followed by the engine displacement is a long-held Honda tradition going back to Honda's second production car, the Honda S500 (from which the S660 draws inspiration).

## Performance

The S660 is powered by the same turbocharged 658 cc S07A Turbo engine used in the N-One with some mechanical improvements. In the S660, this engine is mid-mounted and produces 64 PS (47 kW; 63 hp) at 6,000 rpm and 104 N⋅m (77 lb⋅ft) of torque at 2,600 rpm with a redline of 7,700 rpm for the manual transmission and 7,000 rpm for the CVT.

## Development and launch

The development team of the S660 was led by Ryo Mukumoto, who beat out 400 other participants in Honda's in-house competition at the age of 22. Honda made him the youngest lead engineer in the company's history in spite of his lack of engineering experience, and he was given 5 years to develop the S660.
A prototype was shown at the November 2013 Tokyo Motor Show. The prototype and proposed production announcement were widely covered in auto enthusiast news sites and blogs. Initial reactions to the concept were favorable.

### First photographs

The prototype S660 was photographed by car enthusiasts at a wintertime car event in early 2015 and published in the Japanese car enthusiast magazine Mag-X, and subsequently republished in the US car blog The Truth About Cars. The pictures included several exterior photos and one of the opened engine compartments.

## Production

After the S660 entered the market, its first driving review was in June 2015 of a Japanese-market prototype driven by Top Gear in Tokyo. The author concluded that the car was "supremely maneuverable" but lacked power, something he hoped an export model with a larger motor would amend and felt that such an export model might be a potential Mazda MX-5 competitor.

### Discontinuation

Production of the S660 ended in March 2022.
Partial production by year:
* 2015: 9,296
* 2016: 10,298
* 2017: 4,075
* 2018–2022: 3,000 or fewer each year.

## Gallery

* Honda S660 Concept Edition
* Honda S660 α
* Honda S660 Modulo
* Honda S660 Modulo
* Honda S660 Modulo X
* Honda S660 Modulo X
* Interior
* S07A Turbo engine
# Hartmut Döpp

Hartmut Döpp (born 11 May 1947) is a German cross-country skier. He competed in the men's 15 kilometre event at the 1972 Winter Olympics.
# Talayuela

Talayuela (Spanish: ) is a municipality located in the province of Cáceres, Extremadura, (Spain). Talayuela's name comes from "atalayuela", related to the Spanish (Arab origin) word "Atalaya", which means "watch tower".

## Geography

Talayuela is located in the north-east part of Extremadura autonomous community, in Tiétar river valley, an important tributary of Tagus river, and belongs to Campo Arañuelo comarca, next to La Vera comarca. That land is almost a flat valley, with an altitude of 287 meters above sea level.
Talayuela has a large and fertile pine forest, plus a big number of oak forests turned into meadows for human use. Talayuela also has a number of important ponds, which are used by local animals and migrant birds as a refuge and provisioning base.

## Demographics

Current Talayuela's population are 9,582 people (INE 2007), including people living in neighboring farms. The population has been growing due to immigrants looking for a better job, so nowadays Talayuela holds people from 22 countries. Immigrants are 33% of current Talayuela's population.

## Economy

Talayuela's economy is mainly based on tobacco growing, but in the last years it started to decline as the European Union grants disappeared. Other important growings for Talayuela are asparagus, which provides job for many families as there are two important nearby canning companies, pepper, tomato and corn. As tobacco growing is declining, other alternatives are being developed, like saffron, cotton or coffee growing. Actually, both cotton and coffee were grown before tobacco growings began.
Families based in Talayuela, many of them immigrants, live thanks to agriculture. People in Talayuela use to alternate tobacco and asparagus harvest in different parts of the year, so they're rarely unemployed, and some immigrants work on grape and orange harvest in other autonomous communities too.
Tobacco growing is so important in Talayuela that it helped many young people to pay for their education, working in summer time and studying in winter time.

## History

Talayuela was founded in the 16th century as an extension of Plasencia town, it was the same century in which the San Martín church was built, being the most important Talayuela's monument.
# Humphrey Barclay (priest)

Humphrey Gordon Barclay CVO MC (1882 - 2 October 1955) was a British Anglican priest. He was Chaplain to King George VI and Queen Elizabeth II.
Born in Bletchingley in 1882, he was the eldest son of Col. H. A. Barclay CVO, sometime aide-de-camp to King Edward VII and King George V. He was educated at Eton and Trinity Hall, Cambridge. On 26 July 1901 he was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Norfolk Yeomanry, a volunteer cavalry regiment, from which he reigned in February 1903. After further study at Lichfield Theological College, he was ordained in 1905.
During the First World War he served as a Padre, and on 1918 he was awarded the Military Cross. Thereafter he was Rector of Carlton Forehoe, 1918–20; of Southrepps, 1920–25, and of Tittleshall, 1925–39. He was appointed Domestic Chaplain at the St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle in 1940. He was made a Commander of the Royal Victorian Order in 1946.
In 1906 he married, Beatrice Eremar, daughter of Benjamin Bond Cabbell of Cromer Hall. They had two sons and three daughters. He lived at Southrepps Rectory.
# Three Mile Plains, Nova Scotia

Three Mile Plains is an unincorporated community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in West Hants Regional Municipality.
Three Mile Plains, along with Five Mile Plains, was originally inhabited by African-American settlers who called it Windsor Plains. The community was also once called Seven Mile Plains.
Three Mile Plains contains two churches, Windsor Plains Baptist Church and the Anglican Parish of Avon Valley. It also has an elementary school for grades primary-5 as well as a community hall. Major roads includes Panuke Road, Old Halifax Road, Three Mile Plains Crossroads, Mountain Road, Windsor Back Road, and Trunk 1.

## Education
### Three Mile Plains District School

The current elementary school, Three Mile Plains District School, opened in 1963 with an initial enrollment of 300 students, which included children from Three Mile Plains and Five Mile Plains. The school was overcrowded and had to use the community centre to help accommodate the number of students. In the 1980s the school’s population started to decline because of a shrinking population in Three Mile Plains. In the 1990s the special education program closed, and the enrollment numbers fell again. In 2005, the school had an enrollment of 132 students; by 2007 it had risen to 160.

### Five Mile Plains School

Five Mile Plains School was erected in 1945 and it became integrated in 1963. It was a one room school house for elementary students. Although this building isn’t used as an elementary school anymore it still stands and after the school closed it was briefly used as a community hall. Five Mile Plains had goals for students: “Respect Your Heritage, Respect Yourself, Respect Your Family”.

## Notable residents

* Dr George Elliot Clarke, Professor at the University of Toronto and a poet of African Canadian literature; recipient of the 2001 Governor General's Award for Poetry for his work Execution Poems.
* Ted Upshaw, first Black member of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police to be promoted to Inspector.
* Clyde Gray, professional boxer; Commonwealth Boxing Council welterweight champion in the 1970s.
# Koepp

Koepp is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* David Koepp (born 1963), American screenwriter and director
* Jean-Pierre Koepp (1934–2010), politician and restaurateur in Luxembourg
* Nils Koepp, German former figure skater
* Stephen Koepp, executive editor of Fortune Magazine
* Volker Koepp (born 1944), German documentary film producer
# Duan Suying

Duan Suying (Chinese: 段素英, died 1009), also known by his posthumous name as the Emperor Zhaoming of Dali (大理昭明帝), was the sixth emperor of the Dali Kingdom. His reign lasted from 985 to 1009.
He was a descendant of Duan Siliang and the son of his predecessor Duan Sushun. After his death, he was succeeded by his son Duan Sulian.
He valued Confucianism and initiated the imperial examination system in Dali, likely in 1000. The later claim that he authored a version of the Buddhist work Transmission of the Lamp, while not completely impossible, is considered unlikely.

## Diplomacy

In 989 or some time during 991–995, Duan Suying sent a letter to Emperor Taizong of Song pleading the latter to conduct the fengshan ceremony. Duan's letter is now lost, but the reply written by Wang Yucheng on the Song emperor's behalf, which rejected the proposal, has survived as "A Reply to the Nanzhao King's Request for the Eastern Feng Ceremony" (批答南詔國王請東封表). Duan likely sent the messenger to better understand the Chinese emperor.
In 993, an agrarian rebellion led by Wang Xiaobo (王小波) and Li Shun (李順) engulfed the Song Xichuan Circuit (now Sichuan), and the Song huanguan (eunuch) general Wang Ji'en led an army to suppress it. Many Chinese refugees crossed the Jinsha River and entered Dali, and this likely played a major role in Duan Suying's adoption of Confucianism and the imperial examination system. Between 994 and 995, after the Song recovered most of Xichuan, it sent a diplomat named Xin Yixian (辛怡顯) to the Dali capital Yangjumie as part of its counterinsurgency campaign. Xin Yixian later wrote a book titled Records of Yunnan During the Zhidao Period (至道雲南錄; zhidao referring to the years 995–997).
In 996, Duan Suying sent another mission led by Duan Yuanshun (段元順) to the Song capital, where they were "warmly received". In addition, Dali sent tributes to Song in 985, 989, 991, 997, 999, 1005, and 1008.

## Era names

Duan Suying used at least five era names:
* Guangming (廣明, 986–988?)
* Mingsheng (明聖, 989?–996)
* Mingzhi (明治, 997–?)
* Mingtong (明統, ?–1005)
* Mingying (明應, 1006–?)
The first year of mingtong was after 1000, and mingying lasted until at least 1007. These era names suggest a prosperous economy and a stable society under him.
# Siripuram Monagadu

Siripuram Monagadu (transl. Siripuram Chieftain) is an Indian Telugu-language action film released on 1 June 1983 starring Krishna in triple roles of Sridhar, Anand and Lion alongside Jaya Prada, K. R. Vijaya, Kaikala Satyanarayana, Nutan Prasad and Kantha Rao in the lead roles. The film was produced by Srikanth Nahata for Srikanth Pictures.
The film with its soundtrack album scored and composed by Satyam had its cinematography and editing handled by S. V. Srikanth and D. Venkataratnam respectively. M. S. Chakravarthy wrote the story while Paruchuri Brothers penned the dialogues. The film was recorded as a Superhit at the box office.

## Cast

* Krishna as Sridhar, Ananad and Lion (Triple Role)
* Jaya Prada
* K. R. Vijaya
* Kaikala Satyanarayana
* Nutan Prasad
* Kantha Rao
* Suttivelu
* Sutti Veerabhadra Rao
* Tyagaraju
* Vallam Narasimha Rao
* Kashinath Tata
* Bheemeswara Rao
* Ch. Krishna Murthy
* Mamatha
* Kalpana Rai
* Dubbing Janaki
* Varalakshmi
* Baby Meena
* Jayamalini

## Music

Chellapilla Satyam scored and composed the film's soundtrack album comprising 6 tracks with Veturi Sundararama Murthy penning the lyrics.
* "Madhuvu Maguvo" — P. Susheela
* "Kongu Patteyana" — S. P. B.
* "Cheetiki Maatiki" — S. P. B., P. Susheela
* "Veyi Chukka" — S. Janaki
* "Kuvakuva Kuvakuva" — P. Susheela, S. P. B.
* "Ammammo Buchade" — P. Susheela
# Match for My Memory

"Match for My Memory" is a song recorded by Canadian country music artist Robyn Ottolini. She co-wrote the song with Emily Reid, while Erik Fintelman and Mark Schroor produced the track. The song marked the first release for Ottolini after signing a distribution deal with Empire Distribution.

## Background and release

Ottolini wrote "Match for My Memory" in Toronto, Ontario, with her frequent collaborator and friend Emily Reid. She stated that she was inspired by the quote "Her memory is no match for distance", which she told Reid about, prompting them to write the song. As the first track in a new "chapter" of her career, Ottolini stated that the track "definitely lights up the upcoming music and allows me to feel self-assured in a way".
Ottolini exclusively premiered "Match for My Memory" on Taste of Country on October 27, 2023. She described the song as "really important because when you go through a breakup, it can be easy to think that you're not worth anything or you're easily forgettable," and that the song is about saying "'I am amazing. I am the best of the best. And forgetting me is going to be very difficult for you'".

## Critical reception

John R. Kennedy of iHeartRadio described the song as "a striking new track about moving on with confidence after a breakup". An uncredited review from Front Porch Music stated that the track "is a powerful and moving single that showcases Robyn's talent as a singer and songwriter". Chad Carlson of Today's Country Magazine favourably reviewed "Match for My Memory", opining that the song "will hit close to home for many, as over time, most of us have endured a relationship that had a bitter ending".

## Accolades

| Year | Association | Category | Result | Ref |
| 2024 | Country Music Association of Ontario | Single of the Year | Nominated | |

## Music video

The official music video for "Match for My Memory" premiered on People on June 20, 2023. It was later uploaded to YouTube the next day. The video was directed by Connor Scheffler and filmed in Ontario. Ottolini stated that the growing fire in the video is "kind of symbolic. As the memory grows, it gets bigger and bigger until you try to put it out and you try to get in the water, but it simply just won't go away. It all starts with one small flame and then all of a sudden, you can't escape a memory".

## Track listings

Digital download – single
* "Match for My Memory" – 2:59
Digital download – single
* "Match for My Memory (Not Burning Out)" – 3:05
* "Match for My Memory" – 2:59
Digital download – single
* "Match for My Memory (Fired Up)" – 3:05
* "Match for My Memory (Not Burning Out)" – 3:05
* "Match for My Memory" – 2:59

## Charts

Chart performance for "Match for My Memory" :
| Chart (2023) | Peak position |
| Canada Country (Billboard) | 22 |
# Joseph Fasano

Joseph Fasano (born May 17, 1982) is an American poet and novelist. Fasano was raised in Goshen, New York, where he attended Goshen Central High School. He earned a BA in philosophy from Harvard University in 2005 and an MFA from Columbia University in 2008. His poem "Mahler in New York" won the 2008 RATTLE Poetry Prize. He has been a finalist for the Missouri Review Editors' Prize and the Times Literary Supplement Poetry Competition, among other honors. He has taught at SUNY Purchase, Manhattanville College, and Columbia University.
Fasano's poems have appeared in the Yale Review, the Southern Review, FIELD, Tin House, Boston Review, Measure, Passages North, the American Literary Review, and other publications.
In 2011, Fasano's first book, Fugue for Other Hands, won the Cider Press Review Book Award. It was nominated for the Kate Tufts Poetry Award and the Poets' Prize, "awarded annually for the best book of verse published by a living American poet two years prior to the award." His second collection of poems, Inheritance, was released in May 2014. In 2015, Fasano published Vincent, a book-length poem based very loosely on the 2008 killing of Tim McLean by Vince Li on a Greyhound Bus near Portage la Prairie, Manitoba, on the Trans Canada Highway. His fourth collection of poems, The Crossing, was released in 2018. Upon the publication of The Last Song of the World (BOA Editions 2024), The Massachusetts Review wrote, "Fasano is a poet of fatherhood, intimacy, friendship, love, and so much more, which is to say, he is a poet for the living, for life."
Fasano's first novel, The Dark Heart of Every Wild Thing, was published in 2020 to critical acclaim. His second novel, The Swallows of Lunetto, became a viral social media sensation during his 2023 European book tour, covered by the BBC, the Evening Standard, The Independent, and other media.
In 2013, the literary magazine Polutona released a selection of his poems in Russian translation.

## Selected bibliography

* The Last Song of the World (BOA Editions, 2024)
* The Magic Words (TarcherPerigee, 2024)
* The Swallows of Lunetto (Maudlin House, 2022)
* The Dark Heart of Every Wild Thing, (Platypus Press, 2020)
* The Crossing (Cider Press Review, 2018)
* Vincent (Cider Press Review, 2015)
* Inheritance (Cider Press Review, 2014)
* Fugue for Other Hands (Cider Press Review, 2013)
# Hugo Sinzheimer

Hugo Sinzheimer (12 April 1875 – 16 September 1945) was a German legal scholar and contributed to the writing of the Weimar Constitution. He was a leading proponent of the concept of social law.

## Biography

Sinzheimer was one of the first academics specialising in labour law; he published an introduction to this field (Der korporative Arbeitsnormenvertrag) in 1907. He was one of the members of the Weimar National Assembly, which promulgated the Weimar Constitution. As a major influence on the drafting of the labour law section of the constitution, he is considered to be "the father of labour law" in Germany. He was inspired by the ideals of the dignity and liberty of every human being, and was a humanist in the widest sense of the word.
As a lawyer, he frequently represented political and union-related groups. He joined the Social Democratic Party of Germany in 1914. From 1920 onward, he was professor of labour law and sociology of law at Frankfurt University.
In 1933, Sinzheimer, who was Jewish, was forced to emigrate to the Netherlands. In 1940 he was captured and taken to the Theresienstadt concentration camp for four months. He managed to secure release, and had to return to hiding in the attic of friends in the Netherlands. After the liberation of the Netherlands in May 1945 he was exhausted and severely malnourished. He did not recover from his poor health and died several months later in September 1945.

## Legacy

The Sinzheimer Institute of the University of Amsterdam's Law Department is named after him in his honour.
There is a moot court competition named after Sinzheimer. 13 European universities compete in an annual case competition - the Hugo Sinzheimer Moot Court Competition. The Moot Court Competition is a competition in European Labour Law for law students across Europe.
Archival material relating to Hugo Sinzheimer's professional activity as a labour lawyer and professor is held by the Leo Baeck Institute in New York.
A more extended biography is to be found at the Sinzheimer Repository website
A complete list of Hugo Sinzheimer's publications is to be found at the Sinzheimer Repository website

## Publications

* Lohn und Aufrechnung. Ein Beitrag zur Lehre vom gewerblichen Arbeitsvertrag auf reichsrechtlicher Grundlage (Diss. Univ. Heidelberg, Berlin 1902)
* Der korporative Arbeitsnormenvertrag (1907)
* Brauchen wir ein Arbeitstarifgesetz? Rechtsfragen des Tarifvertrags (1913)
* Ein Arbeitstarifgesetz. Die Idee der sozialen Selbstbestimmung im Recht (1916)
* Grundzüge des Arbeitsrechts (1921)
* Der Kampf um das neue Arbeitsrecht (1924) Die Arbeit
* Das Problem des Menschen im Recht (1933)
* Jüdische Klassiker der deutschen Rechtswissenschaft (1938).
* Theorie der Gesetzgebung. Die Idee der Evolution im Recht (1949 postum)
* Otto Kahn-Freund und Thilo Ramm, Arbeitsrecht und Rechtsoziologie. Gesammelte Aufsätze und Reden (Europäische Verlagsanstalt 1976) 2 volumes
# Domani (newspaper)

Domani is an Italian newspaper published in Rome, Italy. The newspaper was launched by Carlo De Benedetti, former publisher of La Repubblica, in the spring of 2020, after the latter had been sold by his sons to the Agnelli family and, in his view, had started to betray its legacy as Italy's leading progressive newspaper.
Domani was first published on 12 September 2020 and has since been edited by Stefano Feltri, former deputy editor of Il Fatto Quotidiano. According to Feltri, one month after its establishment, the newspapers was selling an average of 14,000 print copies per day and had 7,000+ digital subscribers.
Domani is controlled by Editoriale Domani SpA, a public limited company owned by De Benedetti, but will be given to a nonprofit foundation as soon as possible, in order to guarantee its independence and autonomy. At the end of October 2020, Luigi Zanda resigned from chairman of the publishing society because of conflict of interest with his role of senator of the Democratic Party (he had earlier resigned from party's treasurer in order to take the post), especially as the newspaper started to be very critical of the Second Conte Cabinet, of which the Democrats were junior partners. Zanda was replaced as chairman by Antonio Campo Dall'Orto.

## Controversies

In March 2023 Claudio Durigon, Undersecretary at the Ministry of Labour and Social Policies of the Meloni government filed a criminal complaint for defamation against Domani, following an article by journalists Giovanni Tizian and Nello Trocchia. Soon after that, the newspaper's headquarters were raided by the Carabinieri, who seized print copies of such article under the order of the Office of Prosecutors of Rome. The act was condemned by the European Federation of Journalists, the European Centre for Press and Media Freedom and the Italian National Press Federation.