OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zeferina

Zeferina (fl. 1826) was a female leader of an 1826 slave revolt, the Revolt of Quilombo do Urubu, outside Salvador, Bahia.

## Early life and enslavement

Zeferina was originally from Angola, but was brought to Brazil as a slave.

## Revolt of Quilombo do Urubu

In Piraja, in the outskirts of Salvador in Bahia, fugitive slaves and indigenous Tupinamba created a community in the woods called the Quilombo do Urubu. They grew their own food and performed candomble rituals. From here, they conducted constant offensives to free enslaved people. One of the leaders of a December 1826 revolt was Zeferina. On December 15, the rebels captured a village in Cabula, a neighboring district to Piraja. On December 17, thirty soldiers from Salvador were sent to put down the rebellion. Armed with "bows and arrows, knives, pitchforks, hatchets and spears," the rebels won the first engagement with the soldiers. However, when reinforcements arrived, the rebels were defeated.

### Capture

After being arrested, Zeferina was forced to confess the nature of the rebels' plans. Afterwards, she, along with another leader named Antonio, was condemned to forced labor for her role in the uprising.

## In popular culture

Brazilian artist Dalton Paula's painting Zeferina depicts her.
# Wróblewski (Ślepowron)

Wróblewski is one of the notable Polish noble families in the Kingdom of Poland.

## History

The first known Wróblewski of Ślepowron coat of arms was Łukasz Wróblewski (born around 1620). He settled down in a village of Kołomyja in Pokucie together with his wife, Katarzyna (née Owadowska), during war with Cossacks. There is not much info available about him, except that he had at least one son. His name was Piotr, and he also had at least one son, who was named Sebastian.
Sebastian Wróblewski was the heir of the Wróblewski family. He married Katarzyna (née Rajtarowska) with whom he had three sons. They would later become founders of the three lines of the House of Wróblewski:
* Bazyli Wróblewski
* Józef Wróblewski
* Jan Wróblewski

## Main lines
### Vilnius line

The Vilnius line was founded by Bazyli Łukasz Wróblewski, oldest of three sons of Sebastian Wróblewski. Initially, Bazyli and his brothers lived in the area of Kołomyja in Pokucie, but with time Bazyli and his family decided to move to Vilnius. Some of the descendants of this line live until now in central and southern Poland, mainly in the vicinity of Kraków and Łódź.
Notable members of this line are:
* Walery Antoni Wróblewski, one of the leaders of the January Uprising and the Paris Commune,
* Tadeusz Wróblewski, lawyer and founder of the Wróblewski Library in Vilnius,
* Franciszek Wróblewski, Doctor of Medicine and Surgery
* Ludwik Wróblewski, Doctor of Medicine and Surgery
* Augustyn Wróblewski, biochemist,

### Pokucie line

The line of Pokucie was founded by Józef Wróblewski, who was the brother of Bazyli, protoplast of the Vilnius line. Józef lived in the area of Kołomyja in Pokucie. The descendants of Józef Wróblewski were Walerian Wroblewski, a professor of high school, and his daughter, Wanda Wróblewska-Składzień, a lawyer, commander of WSK AK Tarnow, Lieutenant of AK.

### Military line

The Military line was founded by descendants of Jan Wróblewski, brother of Józef and Bazyli. Notable members of this line are two brothers - Stanisław Wróblewski, General of the Second Republic of Poland, and Jan Karol Wróblewski, also general of the Second Republic of Poland. Stanisław was born in 1868 in Skwyra and Jan Karol was born in 1871 in Radowce.
# Ferrari Inter

A Ferrari Inter was one of a number of Ferrari car models built in the early 1950s. The name commemorated Scuderia Inter, a racing team which had achieved some success in 1948 with Ferrari's 166 S racing models. Generally, the Inter models were road-going gran turismo versions of the racing barchettas that the company focused on.
The following cars used the Inter name:
* 1949 166 Inter
* 1950 195 Inter
* 1951 212 Inter
# Joy Chowdhury

Joy Chowdhury is a Bangladeshi film actor. He started his career in 2012 with the film Ek Joban. He is best known for Hitman, Chini Bibi, Ajob Prem and Antor Jala.

## Early life

Joy Chowdhury was born in Magura District, Bangladesh. He is the son of Oliul Islam and Rowshonara Islam. He married Kazi Romana Islam on December 4, 2013.They have One children, Son Raad Shamat Chowdhury (Born 2022). He spent his early days in Magura with his parents. His father, who died on 5 January 2007, was a businessman. Joy Chowdhury completed his bachelor degree in UODA (BBA) & post graduation In Asian University (MBA).He is a Bangladeshi actor, film producer, entrepreneur, and Businessman. He made his film debut with the commercially successful Ak Joban (2012).

## Career

Joy debuted with the film Ek Joban, which was directed by F.I Manik in 2012. His second film was Hitman (2014), which was directed by Wazed Ali Sumon. Later he appeared in several films, including Valobashle Dosh Ki Tate (2014), Khoniker Valobasha (2015), Chini Bibi (2015), Ajob Prem (2015), and Antor Jala (2017).

## Filmography

Key :
| † | Denotes films that have not yet been released |
| Year | Title | Role | Director | Note |
| 2012 | Ek Joban | Akash | F.I Manik | Debut film |
| 2014 | Bhalobashle Dosh Ki Tate | Joy | Khokon Rizvi | |
| 2014 | Hitman | Shuvo | Wazed Ali Sumon | |
| 2014 | Khoniker Bhalobasha | Joy | Abul Kashem Mandal | |
| 2015 | Chini Bibi | Manik | Nazrul Islam Babu | |
| 2015 | Ajob Prem | Ratul | Wajed Ali Sumon | |
| 2017 | Antor Jala | Dulal | Malek Afsary | |
| 2022 | Kaktarua | Shahosh | Faruk Hossain | Release on Hold |
| 2023 | Prem Pritir Bandhon | Prem | Solaiman Ali Lebu | |
| 2024 | Trap – The Untold Story | Rafi | Deen Islam | |
| 2024 | Omanush Holo Manush | Bijoy | Montazur Rahman Akbar | |
| TBA | Ahare Jibon † | Rayhan | Chotku Ahmmed | |
| TBA | Ayna † | Rustom | Montazur Rahman Akbar | |
| TBA | Amar Shesh Kotha † | Surjo | Kazi Md Islam | |
| TBA | Ananda Ashru † | TBA | Mostafizur Rahman Manik | |
| TBA | Obastobh Valobasha † | TBA | Kajal Kumar Bardhan | |
| TBA | Valobashi Koto Bojhabo Kemne † | TBA | AQ Khokon | |
| TBA | Amanush Holo Manush † | TBA | Montazur Rahman Akbar | |
| TBA | Ek Poshla Bristi † | TBA | Zafar Al-Mamun | |
# WMUH

WMUH (91.7 FM) is a college radio station, supported through Muhlenberg College, located in Allentown, Pennsylvania, in the Lehigh Valley region of eastern Pennsylvania.
In 2000, WMUH was named one of the top 20 college radio stations by The Princeton Review. That same year, WMUH was named the best radio station in the Lehigh Valley (including commercial stations) by the Lehigh Valley Music Awards Association.

## History

The station began broadcasting in 1948 at 640 AM, but could only be heard on the Muhlenberg campus. This continued until 1964, when Muhlenberg received an FCC broadcast license for an FM station on 89.7. However, WMUH's reach was still primarily the Muhlenberg campus.
This changed in 1979, when WMUH received a power increase of 440 watts, moved over to 91.7 FM, and could be heard throughout the Lehigh Valley.
In 1982, WMUH began broadcasting for the first time at 24 hours a day, seven days a week. This was primarily accomplished with community volunteers and recently graduated ex-WMUH disc jockeys covering the overnights from 2AM - 6AM.
In the 1980s, WMUH launched the station's slogan "the only station that matters," which is still in use to this day, and was a take-off on the phrase, "the only band that matters," which was used in England to describe The Clash during that period.
# J. H. Taylor & Sons

J. H. Taylor & Sons was an English company that primarily built wooden canal boats on the Shropshire Union Canal at Tower Wharf, Chester. Joseph Harry Taylor set up the business with his son Wilfred in 1914 in the Dee Basin. The company was in Wilfred's name as his father was an undischarged bankrupt. During this time the company built and repaired an array of water craft from traditional Dee skiffs and salmon fishing boats to passenger launches, narrow boats and tugs. Joseph Harry died in 1924 and his sons carried on the business until 1970.

## Overview

Today, J. H. Taylor boats are largely remembered for their pleasure boats built for the inland waterways of the United Kingdom. The first boat of this series was commissioned by the Manchester Ship Canal Company. The boats were constructed using a round bilge style with mahogany on oak frames. The beam of the vessels is 6 ft. 11in., allowing the boats to pass through all locks on the canal system of England and Wales. The boats were not cheap to build. An invoice for the Canal Cruiser 'Ottilie' dated 31 October 1957 states a final cost including all fittings and labour came to £1924.12. The number of hours labour in the invoice was as follows; journeymen – 6077½ hours; apprentice – 456 hours.

## Preservation

Some of the boats can still be seen on the Canals of the United Kingdom and one boat is held at the National Waterways Museum, Ellesmere Port.
# Võ Di Nguy

Võ Duy Nguy (武彝巍, Ất Sửu 1745 – Tân Dậu 1801) was a Vietnamese admiral, one of three admirals leading the Nguyễn Lord's fleet against the Tây Sơn army in 1793.
# RPG-32

The RPG-32 Barkas (Russian: РПГ-32) is a reusable Russian shoulder-launched, unguided anti-tank rocket system. It was designed and developed by state-owned Unitary enterprise (FGUP) "Bazalt" weapon manufacturing company. It is also assembled in Jordan from Russian-made kits from Bazalt under the name "RPG Nashab" (Arabic: ار بي جي نشاب).

## Development

It was developed between 2005 and 2007 by Bazalt on request and under contract from Jordan. The first RPG-32 'Nashshab' grenade launchers were to be delivered to Jordan from Russia in 2008, and it was planned that the RPG-32 and its ammunition would be mass-produced in Jordan under license at the JADARA factory.
On 30 May 2013, Rostec chief executive officer (CEO) Sergey Chemezov and King Abdullah II opened a production facility for the Russian RPG-32 in Jordan.

### Design

In February 2015, Jordanian company Jadara Equipment & Defence Systems revealed they had incorporated the RPG-32 into a quad-launcher remote weapon station (RWS). The "Nashshab" (Archer) system comes in two versions: the Quad-1 is tripod-mounted meant to defend fixed positions, with tubes arranged in a 2×2 configuration and controlled either remotely or through a wire up to 300 m away; the Quad-2 is vehicle mounted for use against infantry, vehicles, and pillboxes in urban terrain, with tubes arranged in a 4×1 configuration and operated from a control unit inside the vehicle. The stations have day/night sights with rangefinding and automatic targets acquisition capabilities.

### Raptor

In November 2022, Jadara Equipment & Defence Systems announced they would begin production of the Raptor rocket launcher later that year. The Raptor is a development of the Nashshab RPG-32 using a 107 mm rocket. It uses the same GS-2R reusable sighting system with a laser rangefinder to calculate ballistic trajectories for better accuracy, giving it an effective range of 500 m. The warhead can penetrate 500 mm rolled homogeneous armor (RHA) after explosive reactive armour (ERA) and the complete system weighs 14 kg (31 lb). Unlike the Nashshab, which was a joint development with Russia, the Raptor will be made in Jordan entirely.

## Combat history

In March 2016, video was released of Ansar al-Sharia (Yemen) using the RPG-32 against Houthi forces during the Yemeni Civil War. It is unknown how the terrorist group could have acquired such a modern and advanced weapon system, but it is likely they were initially supplied to Yemeni loyalist forces by the user nations of Jordan or the UAE, part of the Saudi Arabian-led intervention in Yemen, then captured by militants. The RPG-32 has also been seen in use by Kurdish Peshmerga forces in northern Iraq.

## Users

* Egypt
* Iraq
* Jordan
* Tunisia
* Ukraine – Came from Jordan and manufactured through third-party suppliers.
* United Arab Emirates
# 2025 Queensland International II

The 2025 Queensland International II was a professional tennis tournament played on hard courts. It was the second edition of the tournament which was part of the 2025 ATP Challenger Tour and 2025 ITF Women's World Tennis Tour. It took place in Brisbane, Australia between 3 and 9 February 2025.

## Men's singles main-draw entrants
### Seeds

| Country | Player | Rank$^1$ | Seed |
| AUS | Adam Walton | 87 | 1 |
| AUS | Tristan Schoolkate | 147 | 2 |
| AUS | Alex Bolt | 168 | 3 |
| AUS | Li Tu | 169 | 4 |
| JPN | Yuta Shimizu | 196 | 5 |
| AUS | Omar Jasika | 208 | 6 |
| AUS | Bernard Tomic | 220 | 7 |
| AUS | James McCabe | 225 | 8 |
* $^1$ Rankings are as of 27 January 2025.

### Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
* Jacob Bradshaw
* Jason Kubler
* Pavle Marinkov
The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
* Jake Delaney
* Matt Hulme
* Kosuke Ogura
* Keisuke Saitoh
* Hikaru Shiraishi
* Arthur Weber
The following player received entry as a lucky loser:
* Hayato Matsuoka

## Champions
### Men's singles

* Adam Walton def. Jason Kubler 7–6$^{(8–6)}$, 7–6$^{(7–4)}$.

### Women's singles

* Kimberly Birrell def. Maddison Inglis 6–2, 4–6, 7–6$^{(7–2)}$.

### Men's doubles

* Joshua Charlton / Patrick Harper def. Matt Hulme / James Watt 4–6, 7–6$^{(7–5)}$, [12–10].

### Women's doubles

* Miho Kuramochi / Zheng Wushuang def. Tessah Andrianjafitrimo / Malene Helgø 7–6$^{(8–6)}$, 6–3.
# Tiberiu Kallo

Tiberiu Kallo (7 August 1943 – 9 October 2024) was a Romanian footballer who played as an attacking midfielder.

## Club career

Tiberiu Kallo, nicknamed "Căluțul" (The Horsey) was born on 7 August 1943 in Codlea, Romania. He started playing football at in 1964 at Divizia C club, Marina Mangalia. In 1965 he moved to Farul Constanța, making his Divizia A debut on 9 May in a 1–0 away loss in front of Petrolul Ploiești. Kallo spent eight seasons with The Sailors, scoring a personal record of seven goals in the 1967–68 season. He was known for being a good assist provider for goals scored by Marin Tufan, Constantin Iancu or Dumitru Caraman, also his best matches were a 4–4 with Steaua București in which he scored a brace and provided two assists and a 4–0 over Dinamo București where he managed a hat-trick and one assist. He made his last Divizia A appearance on 25 June 1972 in a 2–1 home win over Universitatea Craiova, having a total of 157 matches with 25 goals scored in the competition. Afterwards, Kallo spent four seasons at Divizia B side, CS Târgoviște, ending his career in 1976 at age 34.

## International career

Tiberiu Kallo played five games and scored one goal at international level for Romania, making his debut under coach Constantin Teașcă on 29 October 1967, when he came as a substitute and replaced Florea Voinea in the 63rd minute of a friendly which ended 0–0 with Poland. He scored his only goal for the national team in a friendly match which ended 1–1 against Austria. Kallo's final appearance for Romania was in a 1970 World Cup qualification match which ended with a 2–0 win over Switzerland. He also appeared once for Romania's Olympic team and once for the B side.

## Personal life and death

Kallo had three brothers, two of them Mihai and Nicolae were also footballers who played in Romania's top division Divizia A.
Kallo died on 9 October 2024 at age 81 in the Plopu village which is part of the Titu city where was he was settled for many years.

## Career statistics

    Scores and results list Romania's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Kallo goal.
List of international goals scored by Tiberiu Kallo :
| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1 | 1 May 1968 | Linzer Stadion, Linz, Austria | Austria | 1–0 | 1–1 | Friendly |
# Analyse

Analyse or analyze may refer to:
* Analyse, to do or make an analysis (disambiguation)
* "Analyse" (Thom Yorke song), a song by Thom Yorke from the 2006 album The Eraser
* "Analyse" (The Cranberries song), a song by The Cranberries from the 2001 album Wake Up and Smell the Coffee
* Analyze (imaging software)
# East Hastings (composition)

"East Hastings" is a three-part composition by Canadian post-rock band Godspeed You! Black Emperor from the 1998 CD release of their debut studio album F♯ A♯ ∞. The song is named after East Hastings Street in Vancouver's Downtown Eastside.
An edited version of the song was used in the film 28 Days Later. The song is also featured towards the end of the 5th episode of the show Under the Banner of Heaven.

## Composition
### "Nothing's Alrite in Our Life..." / "The Dead Flag Blues (Reprise)"

"East Hastings" begins with a bagpipe reprise of the main theme of the previous track, "The Dead Flag Blues", accompanied by a recording of a street preacher. Both recordings fade out into a soft drone, which begins the next movement.

### "The Sad Mafioso..."

The second section, "The Sad Mafioso..." begins with a slow, repeating guitar theme, slowly building as drums and strings are added. The music becomes faster and more aggressive before switching to double time, ending, and transitioning into the third and final section.

### "Drugs in Tokyo" / "Black Helicopter"

A pulsating drone starts the final movement, and fades into a guitar loop, before being overtaken by a buzzing, electronic drone, which ends the song.

## Use in 28 Days Later

During an interview with The Guardian, 28 Days Later director Danny Boyle explained, "I always try to have a soundtrack in my mind [when creating a film]. Like when we did Trainspotting, it was Underworld. For me, the soundtrack to 28 Days Later was Godspeed. The whole film was cut to Godspeed in my head."
The song does not appear on 28 Days Later: The Soundtrack Album because the rights to the song could not be obtained.
# Garden of Burning Apparitions

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 82/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Kerrang! | 4/5 |
| Metal Injection | 8.5/10 |
| Pitchfork | 7.4/10 |
Garden of Burning Apparitions is the eighth studio album (and fifth non-collaborative studio album) by the American grindcore band Full of Hell. The album was released on October 1, 2021 and is the band's second release through Relapse Records.

## Personnel

Full of Hell
* Spencer Hazard – guitar, electronics
* Dylan Walker – vocals, electronics
* David Bland – percussion
* Sam DiGristine – bass, saxophone
* Ryan Bloomer – electronics on "Derelict Satellite"
* Shoshana Rosenberg – bass clarinet on "Murmuring Foul Spring"
Production and artwork
* Seth Manchester – production
* Adam Gonsalves – mastering
* Mark McCoy – artwork and design
# Xavier Crone

Xavier Alexander Crone (born 19 December 1997) is an Australian cricketer. He made his List A debut on 23 October 2019, for Victoria in the 2019–20 Marsh One-Day Cup. He made his first-class debut on 20 November 2021, for Victoria in the 2021–22 Sheffield Shield season.
Crone made his Twenty20 debut for the Melbourne Stars against the Perth Scorchers at the Junction Oval on 2 January 2022, being called into the squad for the 2021–22 Big Bash after several members of the original squad became unavailable due to a COVID-19 outbreak.
# Classic Rock Gold

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| MSN Music (Consumer Guide) | A− |
Classic Rock Gold is a two-disc compilation album released in 2005. It features thirty-three of the greatest hits to come out of classic rock, many of which are from the Universal Music Group catalogue.
The cover features, clockwise from the top left: Whitesnake, Lynyrd Skynyrd, Steppenwolf, Scorpions, Joe Walsh, Rod Stewart and Peter Frampton (all of which recorded for labels that were later merged into what is now Universal Music Group).

## Track listing
### Disc one

* Steppenwolf – "Born to Be Wild" (3:30) (Bonfire) (1968)
* Santana – "Evil Ways" (3:57) (Henry/Zack) (1970)
* The Guess Who – "American Woman" (5:07) (Bachman/Cummings/Kale/Peterson) (1970)
* Free – "All Right Now" (5:30) (Rodgers/Fraser) (1973)
* Jethro Tull – "Locomotive Breath" (4:33) (Anderson) (1972)
* The James Gang – "Walk Away" (3:34) (Walsh) (1972)
* Rod Stewart – "Maggie May" (5:46) (Stewart) (1971)
* Ten Years After – "I'd Love to Change the World" (3:44) (Lee) (1971)
* The Hollies – "Long Cool Woman (In a Black Dress)" (3:17) (Clarke/Cook/Greenaway) (1972)
* The Edgar Winter Group – "Frankenstein" (4:45) (Winter) (1973)
* Elton John – "Saturday Night's Alright for Fighting" (4:55) (John/Taupin) (1973)
* Grand Funk Railroad – "We're an American Band" (3:26) (Brewer) (1974)
* Joe Walsh – "Rocky Mountain Way" (5:16) (Walsh/Grace/Passarelli/Vitale) (1973)
* The Doobie Brothers – "China Grove" (3:16) (Johnston) (1974)
* Golden Earring – "Radar Love" (6:25) (Hay/Kooymans) (1974)
* Lynyrd Skynyrd – "Sweet Home Alabama" (4:41) (Van Zant/King/Rossington) (1974)
* Bachman–Turner Overdrive – "You Ain't Seen Nothing Yet" (3:53) (Bachman) (1974)

### Disc two

* Bad Company – "Bad Company" (4:48) (Rodgers/Kirke) (1973)
* Nazareth – "Hair of the Dog" (4:09) (1975)
* Head East – "Never Been Any Reason" (5:11) (1975)
* Foghat – "Slow Ride" [Single version] (3:56) (Peverett) (1976)
* Peter Frampton – "Show Me the Way" [Live] (4:39) (Frampton) (1976)
* Blue Öyster Cult – "(Don't Fear) The Reaper" (5:09) (Roeser) (1976)
* Foreigner – "Cold as Ice" [Single version] (3:20) (Gramm/Jones) (1977)
* Ted Nugent – "Cat Scratch Fever" (3:39) (Nugent) (1978)
* The Cars – "Just What I Needed" (3:45) (Ocasek) (1979)
* Eddie Money – "Two Tickets to Paradise" (3:49) (Money) (1978)
* Cheap Trick – "I Want You to Want Me" [Live] (3:42) (Nielsen) (1979)
* .38 Special – "Hold On Loosely" (4:40) (Barnes/Carlisi/Peterik) (1981)
* Red Rider – "Lunatic Fringe" (4:22) (Cochrane) (1981)
* Billy Idol – "White Wedding" (4:13) (Idol) (1982)
* Scorpions – "Rock You Like a Hurricane" (4:12) (Schenker/Meine/Rarebell) (1984)
* Whitesnake – "Here I Go Again" (4:35) (Coverdale/Marsden) (1987)
# Carry On (Kansas album)

Carry On is the second compilation from American rock band Kansas, released in 1992. It was later repackaged and re-released in 2005 as On the Other Side (see below); also, "Play the Game Tonight" and "Don't Take Your Love Away" were replaced with "What's on My Mind" and "Child of Innocence."

## Track listing

All songs written by Kerry Livgren, except where noted.
* "Carry On Wayward Son" – 5:23
* "What's on My Mind" – 3:28
* "The Wall" (Livgren, Steve Walsh) – 4:47
* "Dust in the Wind" – 3:25
* "Can I Tell You" (Phil Ehart, Dave Hope, Walsh, Rich Williams) – 3:33
* "People of the South Wind" – 3:38
* "It Takes a Woman's Love (To Make a Man)" (Walsh) – 3:06
* "Child of Innocence" – 4:35
* "Two Cents Worth" (Livgren, Walsh) – 3:08
* "On the Other Side" – 6:22

## Personnel

* Phil Ehart – drums
* Dave Hope – bass
* Kerry Livgren – guitar, keyboards
* Robby Steinhardt – violin, vocals, anvil
* Steve Walsh – keyboards, vocals
* Rich Williams – guitar
# Ivchenko-Progress AI-450S

The Ivchenko-Progress AI-450S is a turboprop engine designed by Ivchenko-Progress and built by Motor Sich. It is a two-shaft design with one gas generator shaft and one free turbine shaft. The 450 hp AI-450S is used on the Diamond DA50-JP7, Bayraktar Akıncı UAV and Diamond Dart 450 and the 630 hp AI-450S-2 is used on the Evektor EV-55. The price of an AI-450 engine is roughly $236,400.

## Specification

| model | AI-450S | AI-450S-2 |
| Dimensions | 1,108 х 575 х 702 mm | 1,120 х 578 х 700 mm |
| Weight, dry | 130 kg (290 lb) | 140 kg (310 lb) |
| Take-off power | 340 kW (450 hp) | 470 kW (630 hp) |
| Cruise power | 210 kW (280 hp) | 406 kW (544 hp) |
| Take-off fuel consumption | 375 g/kW/h (0.616 lb/hp/h) | 347 g/kW/h (0.570 lb/hp/h) |
| Cruise fuel consumption | 375 g/kW/h (0.616 lb/hp/h) | 330 g/kW/h (0.54 lb/hp/h) |
| Power-to-weight at take-off | 2.62 kW/kg (1.59 hp/lb) | 3.36 kW/kg (2.04 hp/lb) |