OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# HOn3½ gauge

HOn31⁄2 gauge represents the modelling of 3 ft 6 in (1,067 mm) gauge railways in HO scale, resulting in a model track gauge of 12 mm (0.472 in) (the same as H0m and TT scale). Trains are operated using direct current or Digital Command Control over realistic-looking two-rail track.
Railways that use the 3 ft 6 in (1,067 mm) gauge can be found in New Zealand, South Africa, Indonesia, Australia, Taiwan, Japan and others.
Manufacturers of Australian outline models in this size include Haskell Models, Wuiske Models, Black Diamond, PGC, Southern Rail and SDS Models. The main focus for Australian narrow gauge modelling has been the large Queensland railway system. More recent releases have included Tasmanian and Western Australian prototypes. In New Zealand, the scale has a few niche manufactures.
CMD models and SARModel produce South African and Zimbabwean (Rhodesia Railways) HOn31⁄2 models.
Most Japanese and Taiwanese HO scale models are made to run on 16.5mm gauge track and are made to 1:80 scale (Tomix, Kato and Tenshodo for Japan being the main brands and Haskell for Taiwan) but some small volume HOn3.5 kits and brass models are made for Japan with Imon being a major supplier.

## Related scales

In the same scale standard-gauge trains are modelled on 16.5 mm (0.65 in) gauge track, known as HO scale. Sn3½ is also used to represent 3 ft 6 in (1,067 mm), as the gauge is the same as HO scale. HOm uses the same 12mm gauge track to represent metre-gauge (3ft3.37in) railways. HOn3 uses 10.5 mm (0.413 in) gauge to represent 3 ft (914 mm) gauge railways H0e/HOn30 uses 9 mm (0.354 in) gauge to represent railway with gauges of about 750 millimetres (2 ft 6 in). H0f gauge uses 6.5 mm (0.256 in) to represent 2 ft and 600 mm gauge railways.
# Ensiferum (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Metal Crypt | |
| Metal Storm | |
| Sputnikmusic | |
Ensiferum is the debut studio album by Finnish folk metal band Ensiferum. It was released on 9 July 2001 on Spinefarm Records.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Mäenpää except "Goblins' Dance" by Valtias Mustatuuli

## Personnel
### Band members

* Jari Mäenpää − guitar, vocals
* Markus Toivonen − guitar
* Jukka-Pekka Miettinen − bass guitar
* Oliver Fokin − drums, percussion

### Guests

* Henri Sorvali (a.k.a. Trollhorn) − keyboards
* Marita Toivonen − kantele
* Johanna Vakkuri − vocals
* Teemu Saari − vocals
* Antti Mikkonen − vocals
# Larry Hayes

Larry Hayes may refer to:
* Larry Livermore (Lawrence Hayes, born 1947), American musician, record producer, music journalist and author
* Larry Hayes (American football) (1935–2017), American football player
* Larry Allen Hayes (1948–2003), American spree killer
# Wildboarclough

Wildboarclough (/ˈwɪlbəklʌf/ WIL-bə-kluf) is a village in the civil parish of Macclesfield Forest and Wildboarclough, in the Cheshire East district, in the ceremonial county of Cheshire, England, within the Peak District National Park. Bilsborough states that the name arises from the rapid rise in levels of the Clough Brook after a heavy fall of rain, but Mills gives it as a deep valley (or clough) frequented by wild boar. According to old legend it was the place where the last wild boar in England was killed.
Wildboarclough was formerly a township in the parish of Prestbury, in 1866 Wildboarclough became a civil parish, on 1 April 1981 the parish was abolished and merged with Macclesfield Forest to form "Macclesfield Forest and Wildboarclough". In 1961 the parish had a population of 142.
From the nearby summit of Shutlingsloe (506 metres (1,660 ft)), which lies just to the north-west of the village, a wide panorama of the Cheshire Plain and the Peak District can be obtained. In clear conditions the view extends as far as the Mersey Estuary and the Welsh Clwydian Hills 40 miles (64 km) to the west, and the cooling towers of the power stations on the banks of the River Trent 50 miles (80 km) to the east. Nearby is the hamlet of Saltersford. The Peak District Boundary Walk runs through the village.
# Apter

Apter (אַפּטער, Аптер) is a Jewish surname meaning "someone from Apta (Opatów)". Notable people with the surname include:
* Andrew Apter, American historian and anthropologist
* Bill Apter, journalist
* David Apter, American political scientist
* Nikolai Apter, former pair skater
* Yakov Natanovich Apter [ru], Soviet graphic artist
# Buenos Aires Central Railway

The Buenos Aires Central Railway (BACR) (in Spanish: Ferrocarril Central Buenos Aires) was an Argentine railway company which built and operated a 1,435 mm (4 ft 8+1⁄2 in) standard gauge railway line from Buenos Aires to the city of 4 de Febrero in Santa Fe.

## History

On 2 October 1884 entrepreneur Federico Lacroze was granted a concession to build a 47 km horse-drawn railway from the Chacarita station of Buenos Aires (later demolished and replaced by Federico Lacroze terminus) to Pilar. On 6 April 1888 the line was opened by the "Tramway Rural" company and was extended by 53 km to Zárate on 27 July of the same year. From 1891 the company was allowed to operate trains using steam locomotives.
The BACR also planned to extend the line across the Santa Fe Province with the aim of reaching Villa María in Córdoba, but due to World War I the company could not import the materials needed to extend the line.
The BACR built another line from Fátima to Salto, reaching San Andrés de Giles on 24 May 1889, Heavy on 17 December 1892, Carmen de Areco on 15 March 1894 and finally Salto on 1 December 1896. On 26 August 1897 the company changed its name by Provincial decree to "Ferrocarril Rural de la Provincia de Buenos Aires" and on 11 October 1906 it changed its name again to "Ferrocarril Central de Buenos Aires". The line was extended from Salto to Rojas on 15 March 1909 and reached 4 de Febrero, on 29 July 1915.
In 1913 the BACR linked with the Entre Ríos Railway (ERR), which passengers took after crossing the river by ferry. Once the transhipment was done, the ERR carried passengers to the neighbouring cities of Asunción, Salto (Uruguay) and Uruguaiana (Brazil).
Branch lines to San Martín and to Campo de Mayo in Greater Buenos Aires were opened on 20 February 1911 and 30 November 1914, respectively. Interchange was possible with the French-owned 1,000 mm (3 ft 3+3⁄8 in) metre gauge line of the Compañía General de Buenos Aires in Salto, with the 5 ft 6 in (1,676 mm) broad gauge line of the British-owned Central Argentine Railway in San Martín (GBA) and with the 5 ft 6 in (1,676 mm) broad gauge line of the British-owned Buenos Aires and Pacific Railway in Caseros.
# Józef Grudzień

Józef Grudzień (1 April 1939 – 17 June 2017) was a Polish boxer.
Grudzień was born 1 April 1939 in Piasek Wielki, Poland, which is near Busko-Zdrój. He won two medals at the Olympic Games: gold in the Lightweight division at Tokyo in 1964 and silver at Mexico City in 1968. He also twice won medals at the European Amateur Boxing Championships, silver at East Berlin in 1965 and gold at Rome in 1967.
Grudzień won the Aleksander Reksza Boxing Award in 1991.

## 1964 Olympic results

Below are the results of Jozef Grudzień, a lightweight boxer who competed for Poland at the 1964 Tokyo Olympics:
* Round of 32: Defeated Tauno Halonen (Finland) by decision, 4–1
* Round of 16: Defeated Alex Oundo (Kenya) by decision, 4–1
* Quarterfinal: Defeated Stoyan Pilitchev (Bulgaria) by decision, 5–0
* Semifinal: Defeated Ronnie Harris (United States) by decision, 4–1
* Final: Defeated Velikton Barannikov (Soviet Union) by decision, 5–0 (won gold medal)

## 1968 Olympic results

Below are the results of Jozef Gudzień, a lightweight boxer who competed for Poland at the 1968 Mexico Olympics:
* Round one: Defeated Ho Su-Lung (Taiwan) by decision, 5-0
* Round two: Defeated Roberto Caminero (Cuba) by decision, 5-0
* Round three: Defeated Marty Quinn (Ireland) by decision, 4-1
* Quarterfinal: Defeated Enzo Petriglia (Italy) by decision, 5-0
* Semifinal: Defeated Zvonko Vujin (Yugoslavia) by decision, 5-0
* Final: Lost Ronnie Harris by decision, 0-5 (won silver medal)
# Come Josephine in My Flying Machine

Come Josephine In My Flying Machine is a popular song with music by Fred Fisher and lyrics by Alfred Bryan. First published in 1910, the composition was originally recorded by Blanche Ring and was, for a time, her signature song. Ada Jones and Billy Murray recorded a duet in November 1910, which was released the following year. There have been many subsequent recordings of the pop standard.

## Background

Come Josephine was allegedly based upon Josephine Sarah Magner (April 22, 1883 – July 15, 1966), who was perhaps the first woman parachutist in America with her initial jump in 1905. She was married to early aviation pioneer Leslie Burt Haddock (April 10, 1878 – July 4, 1919), made hundreds of jumps, and assisted Haddock in the building of the first U.S. Army dirigible (Signal Corps Dirigible Number 1) designed by her uncle Thomas Scott Baldwin.
The song tells of a young man bringing his girlfriend along on a flight on his personal airplane. Written in the early days of aviation, it expresses the technological optimism of the era. For example, the song mentions the couple feeling they could "hit the Moon", a feat which was eventually accomplished less than 60 years after the release of the standard.

## In popular culture

* The 1912 Mack Sennett comedy A Dash Through the Clouds features an aviation-obsessed woman named "Josephine", played by Mabel Normand, taking flight with real-life aviation pilot Philip Parmelee.
* The song is performed in the feature film The Story of Vernon and Irene Castle (1939).
* It remained popular enough into the 1940s to be featured in a "Follow the Bouncing Ball" sing-along cartoon and parodied by Spike Jones & His City Slickers.
* The song was also recorded by Benay Venuta for the Broadway musical cast recording of Hazel Flagg (1953).
* The song and its lyrics are featured in the short story "An Old Tune" by Jack Finney, originally published in October 1961 issue of McCall's Magazine.
* It was sung in a Season 8 episode of The Waltons, "The Silver Wings" (1979).
* Fragments of the song are sung a cappella in the movie Titanic (1997), early on by the character Jack (Leonardo DiCaprio) to Rose (Kate Winslet) during the "I'm flying" scene, and later, while awaiting rescue, by Rose; it is also featured in the deleted scene where the characters come back from the Irish party in third class. Moya Brennan later recorded the song for the film's second soundtrack, Back to Titanic (1998).
* It was included as a karaoke piece in The Simpsons episode, The Man in the Blue Flannel Pants (2011), when in an attempt to stop his boss, Mr. Montgomery Burns, from ruining his party, Homer asks the DJ to play the oldest song he has.
* The lyrics of the song were used as chapter names, and a mantra and common theme in Clive Cussler's novel The Race (2011).
* Fragments of the song were used in a cappella form in the television series Peaky Blinders (2013), season one episode two.
* In the Disenchantment episode "Freak Out!" (2021), a quartet sings the chorus to Bean.
* Episode 4 in Season 3 of I Think You Should Leave (2023) features children in a recital singing the first verse.
# Heavy Gear (video game)

Heavy Gear is a 1997 computer game made for the Windows 95 operating system, based on the Heavy Gear role-playing game. A sequel, Heavy Gear II, was released in 1999.

## Plot

The story follows the crew of the CNCS landship Vigilance (an enormous hovercraft carrier) as they played a cat-and-mouse game across the badlands with a rival landship from the AST, the Draco.

## Development

Faced with the loss of the BattleTech-MechWarrior property, Activision acquired exclusive worldwide rights to video games based on the Heavy Gear series. Heavy Gear was developed by largely the same team which created Mechwarrior 2, though with the significant addition of Frank Evers, then best known for Earthsiege 2. The game used an enhanced version of the Mechwarrior 2 game engine, and was partly derived from existing MechWarrior 2: Mercenaries code. Before the release of the PC game, an arcade version based on the Virtuality Hardware Platforms was developed but never released.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| GameRankings | 60% |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| AllGame | |
| CNET Gamecenter | 8/10 |
| Computer Games Strategy Plus | |
| Computer Gaming World | |
| Edge | 7/10 |
| EP Daily | 9/10 |
| Game Informer | 8.25/10 |
| GameRevolution | B+ |
| GameSpot | 7.3/10 |
| Next Generation | |
| PC Gamer (US) | 82% |
The game received mixed reviews according to the review aggregation website GameRankings.
Greg Fortune from Computer Gaming World wrote: "The most disappointing thing about this game is that you see lots of parts of the game that really do show care and creativity." He considered Heavy Gear a missed opportunity that failed to live up to its competitor, the MechWarrior franchise. Fortune concluded: "As it stands, the game feels more like a beta than a finished product and is woefully incomplete in many areas."
Writing for Computer Games Strategy Plus, Tom Chick summarized: "It's not a total loss, but what's good about Heavy Gear is the stuff that was good about the MechWarrior games all along. But what's bad about Heavy Gear is inexcusable coming from a veteran team of game designers."
Boba Fatt from GamePro wrote: "First-timers to the giant-robot-derby genre will enjoy Heavy Gear, but, ultimately, it's nothing more than a disappointing MechWarrior knockoff." The reviewer from Next Generation wrote: "In creating Heavy Gear, Activision has a different universe and a better engine but a roughly designed game."
The reviewer from Pyramid #30 (March/April 1998) wrote: "A lot of hype heralded the Heavy Gear Computer Game [sic]. For months prior to its release, gaming magazines touted it as a 'Mechkiller' and the game to 'make Mechwarrior [sic] fans forget Battletech [sic]'. Briefly, it's not and it won't."
The game was nominated for the "Best Sci-Fi Sim" award at the CNET Gamecenter Awards for 1997, which went to Star Wars: X-Wing vs. TIE Fighter.
# WLNQ

WLNQ (104.7 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a country music format. Licensed to White Pine, Tennessee, United States, the station is currently owned by Bristol Broadcasting Company, Inc. Serving Hamblen and surrounding counties in east Tennessee.

## Programming
### Monday-Friday

* "Your Hometown Country Station" overnights (12 a.m. - 6 a.m.)
* "Cody" (6 a.m. - 10 a.m.)
* "Radio Robin Keith" mid-days (10 a.m. - 3 p.m.)
* "Mark Ryan" (3 p.m. - 7 p.m.)
* "Jason" (7 p.m. - 12 a.m.)

### Saturday

* "Your Hometown Country Station" overnights (12 a.m. - 6 a.m.)
* "Robin Keith" (6 a.m. - Noon)
* "Dale Jones" (Noon - 6 p.m.)
* "Cody" (6 p.m. - Midnight)

### Sunday

* "Your Hometown Country Station" am hours (12 a.m. - 11 a.m.)
* "American Country Countdown" mid-days (11 a.m. - 3 p.m.)
* "Robin Keith" (3 p.m. - 8 p.m.)
* "American Country Countdown" evenings (8 p.m. - 12 a.m.)
# Laurent Seigne

Laurent Seigne (born 12 August 1960) is a French former rugby union coach and international player.
Born in Tulle, Seigne was a junior at both ASPO Brive and Stade Clermontois.
Seigne, a prop, was known for his toughness and played in SU Agen's French Championship-winning team of 1988. It was from that club that he gained the first of his 15 France caps in 1989, in a match against the British Lions. In 1993, Seigne featured in all four Tests for France in their victorious Five Nations campaign. He was an used player for France's historic series win over the All Blacks on the 1994 tour of New Zealand. By the time he retired in 1995, Seigne had played senior rugby for five French clubs, US Cognac, SU Agen, RC Narbonne, Mérignac and CA Brive.
As a coach, Seigne had his first assignment with CA Brive and led the club to the 1996–97 Heineken Cup title. After two year as an assistant coach at Gloucester, he returned to France, where he had stints as head coach with CS Bourgoin-Jallieu and Castres Olympique, as well as a second spell at CA Brive.
# Kawl Kawl, Queensland

Kawl Kawl is a rural locality in the South Burnett Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Kawl Kawl had a population of 24 people.

## Geography

The land use is predominantly grazing on native vegetation with some crop growing.

## History

The locality takes its name from the former Kawl Kawl railway station (26°10′43″S 151°44′12″E﻿ / ﻿26.1787°S 151.7368°E﻿ / -26.1787; 151.7368﻿ (Kawl Kawl railway station)), which in turn was assigned on 18 January 1917 and is an Aboriginal word meaning scrub magpie.
The Courier-Mail reported on 30 April 1937 that "A cyclonic storm at Kawl Kawl station, on the Proston railway, on Wednesday night, was accompanied by heavy hail, and 2in. of rain fell in a quarter of an hour. Mr. W. Peters's residence was unroofed, and all the windows were smashed in Mr. A. Marquardt's premises. Large trees were uprooted, and crops flattened".
Kawl Kawl made national news in multiple newspapers in 1924 following the suspected suicide by drinking sheep dip, of local resident Miss Nona Agnes Hilleary, aged 18 (incorrectly reported as Mona Agnes Hilleary at the time). She was said to be love sick following her father's instructions to stay away from the young man concerned.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Kawl Kawl had a population of 18 people.
In the 2021 census, Kawl Kawl had a population of 24 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Kawl Kawl. The nearest government primary schools are Proston State School in Proston to the north-west, Cloyna State School in Cloyna to the north-east, and Wheatlands State School in Wheatlands to the south-east. The nearest government secondary schools are Proston State School (to Year 10) and Murgon State High School (to Year 12) in Murgon to the south-east.
# Johan Caspar von Cicignon

Johan Caspar von Cicignon (c. 1625 – 12 December 1696) was a Luxembourg-born soldier and military engineer who spent most of his career in the service of Denmark–Norway. He is most associated with the reconstruction of Trondheim, Norway after the great fire of 1681.

## Biography

Johan Caspar von Cicignon was born in Oberwampach, a village in the commune of Wincrange, in northern Luxembourg. He was the son of Georg Friedrich de Cicignon til Mechern og Oberwampach and Marie de Lachen dite Wampach. Dating from 1657, he was in the Venetian military service. In 1662 he entered the Danish-Norwegian service and rose to the position of Major General. He became commandant at the Bergenhus Fortress in early 1664. As such he was involved in the Battle of Vågen in 1665, when an English flotilla attacked a Dutch treasure fleet sheltering in the bay of Bergen.
During the Scanian War from 1675 to 1679, he served first in Mecklenburg, where he distinguished himself at the siege of Wismar in 1675. Cicignon was commander in Fredrikstad and engaged in the Battle of Rügen in autumn 1677.
A fire in Trondheim on 19 April 1681 (Hornemansbrannen) led to an almost total reconstruction of the city. Johan Caspar von Cicignon laid out plans for the reconstruction of Trondheim and fortifications. Kristiansten Fortress was built after his plans. Cicignon's baroque style is still used as a guideline in much of Trondheim's city centre and in later years there have been quite the debate over whether or not the plan's intentions are being stretched by entrepreneurs trying to profit from infringing the plan's strict building boundaries.

## Honours

In 1686 he was appointed Knight of the Order of the Dannebrog. Monuments for Cicignon can be found in both Oberwampach and Trondheim.

## Personal life

Cicignon lived his later years on his farm Trosvik in Fredrikstad. He was married to Anne Sophie von Hagedorn (1636–1690) and they had a son Frederik Christoph de Cicignon (1667–1719) who became a major general and was commander of the Fredrikstad Fortress. Johan Caspar von Cicignon was also the grandfather of Ulrik Frederik de Cicignon (1698–1772) who was sheriff in Bergen during the Strilekrigen in 1765.

## Kristiansten Fortress

Cicignon made the plans for the construction of Kristiansten Fortress in Trondheim in 1681–1685. It was built after the city fire of Trondheim in 1681 to protect the city against attack from the east. Construction was finished in 1685. It fulfilled its purpose in 1718 when Swedish forces laid siege against Trondheim. The fortress was decommissioned in 1816 by king Charles XIV John.
# Keith Loach

Keith Loach (December 24, 1975 - ), born in Calgary, Alberta, was a Canadian national team skeleton racer and later coach who began competing in 2005. His best World Cup finish was eighth at St. Moritz, Switzerland in January 2009.
Following his competitive racing career Loach was a coach with Canada's team at the 2014 Sochi Winter Olympics, and again at the Beijing 2022 Winter Olympics.
# Adel Khalil

Adel Khalil (Arabic: عادل خليل) is a former Commander of the Egyptian Air Defense Forces.
He graduated from the Military College in July 1951, and was commissioned in a Signals unit. Khalil commanded a Signals Company in the Suez War. He was inducted into the Air Defence Forces in 1968 as a colonel, and was commander of the Air Defence Forces from January 1986 to December 1987.

## Major activities

Second in command of a Brigade of Air Defence units during 6 October war. Continuing the studies of applying the automation system to Air Defence forces.
He participated in the following wars:
* Tripartite Aggression
* The Six-Day War
* The Yom Kippur War
# International Erasmus Games

The International Erasmus Games is a multi-sport event held annually for members of the Erasmus Student Network, a student organisation for students on exchange in Europe. Held annually in different European cities home to Erasmus Student Network local sections and organised by volunteers, the games bring together hundreds of participants from multiple countries worldwide.
A conception of ESN Poland and ESN Italy, the first International Erasmus Games were hosted in Kraków, Poland, in 2015. Since then, the games have had seven editions hosted in seven cities in six different countries. The eighth edition of the games are set to be hosted in Wrocław, Poland, from 30 May to 2 June 2024.

## History

The International Erasmus Games were initiated by a coordinated effort of ESN Poland and ESN Italy. The first edition of the games, hosted in Kraków, Poland, was called ESN Team. The second edition of the games were hosted in Milan, Italy. Since the second edition, the games have been called the International Erasmus Games. The regular three sports of 3x3 basketball, futsal, and volleyball were established after they were played at both of the first two editions of the games.
The third edition of games was hosted in Porto, Portugal, in 2017 and featured tennis in addition to the regular three sports. The fourth edition of the games, hosted in Niš, Serbia, also featured tennis. Paris, France, hosted the fifth edition of the games in 2019, which saw a return to the regular three sports being played. That year, the tournament welcomed 350 participants from 20 countries.
Future editions of the International Erasmus Games were cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The International Erasmus Games returned following the COVID-19 pandemic with the sixth edition of the games in Coimbra, Portugal, in 2022. The sixth and seventh editions of the games, the latter of which were hosted in Madrid, Spain, featured athletics in addition to the regular three sports.
The eighth edition of the games is set to be hosted in Wrocław, Poland, from 30 May to 2 June 2024.

## Editions

| Year | Games | Host | Date | Sports | Athletes |
| 2015 | 1 | Kraków, Poland | 26–29 March | 3 | 300 |
| 2016 | 2 | Milan, Italy | 5–8 May | 3 | 320 |
| 2017 | 3 | Porto, Portugal | 18–21 May | 4 | 200 |
| 2018 | 4 | Niš, Serbia | 17–20 May | 4 | 250 |
| 2019 | 5 | Paris, France | 2–5 May | 3 | 350 |
| 2022 | 6 | Coimbra, Portugal | 12–15 May | 4 | 250 |
| 2023 | 7 | Madrid, Spain | 18–21 May | 4 | 200 |
| 2024 | 8 | Wrocław, Poland | 30 May – 2 June | 3 | TBD |

## Sports

* Basketball (3x3)
* Futsal
* Volleyball

### Former sports

* Athletics (2022–2023)
* Tennis (2017–2018)