OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Qiao Lian Zhu

Qiao Lian Zhu is a Chinese novel of the caizi jiaren genre. The earliest extant edition of the novel dates to the early 18th century during the Yongzheng era. The novel was written by a writer under the pseudonym Yanxiayishi (煙霞逸士), with some asserting that it was an alias for the writer Liu Zhang (劉璋, born 1667), although this is disputed by others.
The novel narrates the love story between the talented scholar Wen Xiangru and the two beauties Fang Fangyun and Hu Qianyun.
* Pages from a printed edition of the novel Qiao Lian Zhu (volume 1), from the Harvard-Yenching Library Chinese Rare Books Digitization Project - Qi Rushan collection National Library of China
* Pages from a printed edition of the novel Qiao Lian Zhu (volume 2)

## Citations

* ↑ Wang, Qingping (1998). The Commercial Production of the Early Qing Scholar-beauty Romances. Stanford University. p. 60. and another novel Qiao Lian Zhu 巧聯珠 was called "Xu San Caizi Shu" ...
* ↑ "The Study of "Female Into Male Disguise" Stories in the Late Ming and Early Qing Periods". "Qiao Lian Zhu"（《巧聯珠》） and others as examples.
* ↑ "《巧联珠》". 《中国大百科全书》第三版网络版 (in Chinese).
* This Chinese literature-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Ha-sun

Ha-sun is a Korean unisex name.
People with this name include:
Fictional characters with this name include:
# Boulton Paul Bobolink

The Boulton & Paul P.3 Bobolink was a World War I British single-engined single-seat fighter aircraft. It was built by Boulton & Paul Ltd.

## Development and design

The Bobolink was the first aeroplane designed by Boulton & Paul Limited of Norwich. The company was a manufacturer of wooden buildings but during World War I it, like many other companies, built aircraft under Ministry contracts. Aircraft built included the Sopwith 1½ Strutter and Sopwith Camel.
The British Air Ministry requested proposals to replace the Sopwith Camel. Boulton & Paul designed and constructed the Bobolink and entered it in that competition. The prototype first flew in early 1918, undergoing official trials in March of that year.
The Bobolink had two-bay biplane wings and was powered by the same Bentley BR2 rotary engine as used by the competing Sopwith Snipe. An unusual feature of the aircraft was the use of jettisonable fuel tanks. These were fitted behind the pilot and separated by a sheet of armour, allowing an individual tank to be jettisoned in the event of a fire. While the Bobolink and Snipe had similar performance, the Snipe was easier to build, while the Bobolink was claimed to have poor ground handling, with the Snipe winning the Camel replacement competition. Only a single prototype was produced.

## Specifications

Data from War Planes of The First World War, Volume 1
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Length: 20 ft 0 in (6.10 m)
* Wingspan: 29 ft 0 in (8.84 m)
* Height: 8 ft 4 in (2.54 m)
* Wing area: 266 sq ft (24.7 m$^2$)
* Empty weight: 1,226 lb (556 kg)
* Gross weight: 1,992 lb (904 kg)
* Fuel capacity: 40 imp gal (48 US gal; 180 L)
* Powerplant: 1 × Bentley BR2 nine-cylinder rotary engine, 230 hp (170 kW)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 125 mph (201 km/h, 109 kn) at 10,000 ft (3,000 m)
* Endurance: 3 hr 15 min
* Service ceiling: 19,500 ft (5,900 m)
* Time to altitude: 9 min 20 s to 10,000 ft (3,000 m)
Armament
* Guns:
** 2 × fixed forward firing 0.303 in (7.7 mm) Vickers machine guns
** Provision for 1× Lewis gun mounted over the centre-section of the upper wing
# Berici Hills

The Berici Hills ('Colli Berici') are a group of hills, a special formation in the alluvial plain on which stands Vicenza, originated on the bottom of an ancient sea over at least a hundred million years. Important for the top area is the Monte Berico.

## Geography

The Berici Hills stand out, south of Vicenza, with the shape of a parallelogram, whose major axis is oriented towards the Northeast. It is about 24 km (15 mi), and with a total area of about 165 km². The profile is evenly curved, compact and not particularly high on the level of the plain.
The edges are jagged enough on each side, with alternating indentations and sinuosity or with simple engravings on the sides, the "scaranti". The sides are all pretty sweet and straight, except for the southeast side, which shows a nearly continuous sequence of nude and vertical cliffs.
Important place of recreation for many of the weekend vicentini is the lake that lies at the heart of high hills, the Fimon Lake.

## Geology

The rocks, in most carbonatic, which consists of the backbone of the Colli Berici lead to attach to a marine hills. Moreover, the discovery of several bodies, animals and plants, as fossil (molluscs, sea urchins, corals, algae, etc.).. It is assumed that the sequence of rock layers is the result of a slow and steady process of deposition of sand, mud and fragments of shells on the bottom of a sea.

## Flora

The flora is characterized by berica thermophilous vegetation, the environment a hot climate, or microterme, usually live at altitudes well above. This situation is due to the huge climate changes which has undergone the place over millions of years: in Ice Age is probably formed a flora microterma, approached a thermophilous vegetation in the immediately subsequent to a progressive warming of the globe.

## Towns of Berici Hills

* Alonte
* Arcugnano
* Barbarano Vicentino
* Brendola
* Castegnero
* Grancona
* Longare
* Lonigo
* Mossano
* Nanto
* Orgiano
* San Germano dei Berici
* Sossano
* Villaga
* Zovencedo
45°26′12″N 11°32′48″E﻿ / ﻿45.436557°N 11.54674°E﻿ / 45.436557; 11.54674
* This article on a location in Veneto is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Todor Božinov

Todor Božinov (born April 29, 1998) is a Macedonian professional basketball Point guard who currently plays for Kožuv in the Macedonian First League.
# United GCBA

The United GCBA, also known as the Ngawbinwsaing (Burmese for "Five Flowers Alliance"), was a political party in Burma led by U Ba Pe.

## History

The party was formed in 1936 as a successor to the People's Party, and gained its name "Five Flowers Alliance" from the fact that it consisted of five parties; the People's Party, the Free Burma Party led by U Maung Gyi, the Wun Thar Nu GCBA of Ye U Sayadaw, the Boycott GCBA led by U Ba Si and the Upper Burma 21 group; the party was largely based on factions of the General Council of Burmese Associations (GCBA). In the general elections later in the year, the party won 46 of the 132 seats, but U Ba Pe was unable to form a government. The party was renamed the Nationalist Party the following year, but disintegrated shortly afterwards due to factional infighting. One of the party's MPs, U Saw, subsequently founded the Patriot's Party.
# Chydaeopsis lumawigi

Chydaeopsis lumawigi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1980.
# Philipp Strauch

Philipp Strauch can refer to:
* Philipp Strauch (scholar) (1852-1934), German medieval scholar
* Philipp Strauch (sailor) (1862-1924), Russian Olympic sailor
# Quadratus muscle

Quadratus is Latin for square and quadratus muscle may refer to:
* Depressor labii inferioris muscle, also known as musculus quadratus labii inferioris
* Levator labii superioris muscle, also known as musculus quadratus labii superioris
* Pronator quadratus, a square shaped muscle on the distal forearm that acts to pronate (turn so the palm faces downwards) the hand
* Quadratus femoris muscle, a flat, quadrilateral skeletal muscle. Located on the posterior side of the hip joint
* Quadratus lumborum muscle, a muscle of the posterior abdominal wall
* Quadratus plantae muscle, a muscle in the foot
# Xavier Hennekinne

Xavier Hennekinne (born 1973) is a French Australian writer, publisher and international aid and development professional.

## Early life and education

Born in 1973 in Meulan, France, Hennekinne grew up in the Parisian suburb of Achères and in Villiers-en-Désoeuvre in Normandy. Hennekinne attended a classe préparatoire aux grandes écoles in Caen before studying business administration at the Institut de Management International de Paris. He graduated from the University of Sydney with a Master of Arts in Peace and Conflict Studies in 2007.

## Career

Since 2005, Hennekinne has worked in the international aid and development sector. Between 2007 and 2012, he managed the global human resources services of the International Organization for Migration (IOM) at the Manila centre and acted as advisor at headquarters in Geneva. During his time at IOM, Hennekinne completed missions in many countries, most notably in Haiti after the 2010 earthquake, and in South Sudan. In 2012, he settled in Sydney, Australia.
Hennekinne is a co-founder of Sydney-based publisher Gazebo Books, which has been publishing works of literary fiction and non-fiction since 2018.
Hennekinne is the author of Lost Words (2019). In a review in The Saturday Paper, his writing style is described as "direct, witty, evocative and engaging".
He has also published essays and short stories in the Griffith Review, Kyoto Journal and Courant d'Ombres.
In an interview with Kate Holden for The Saturday Paper in January 2023, Hennekinne talks about the influence French philosopher Michel Serres has had on his work.
# View of the Cannaregio Canal

View of the Cannaregio Canal is a small oil-on-canvas painting executed ca. 1770 by the Italian painter Francesco Guardi. It measuring 48.9 × 77.5 cm. It is now in the reading room of the Frick Art Reference Library alongside the Regatta in Venice. Both paintings were gifted to the Frick Collection by Helen Clay Frick after her father's death. In the painting, Guardi captures a typical scene of Venetian life on the canals. In this particular veduta, Guardi depicts a section of the northern bank of the Cannaregio Canal, one of Venice’s largest canals, located in the Cannaregio sestiere (district) of the city.
The Palazzo Surian Bellotto is the most prominent building in the painting, named after the two different families who owned the palace: first the Surian family and then the Bellotto family.
The Ponte dei Tre Archi connects the northern bank with the small fragment of the southern bank. The bridge’s arch acts as a viewfinder, focusing the viewer’s gaze onto the tiny patch of pure blue, breaking up the otherwise entirely urban landscape.
Another building that features in this view is the Santa Maria delle Penitenti. It is recognizable by its circular window below the roof and placement behind the Ponte dei Tre Archi. This church was designed by Giorgio Massari in 1725 and the façade was never completed. Guardi takes care to ensure its recognizability despite its modest appearance.
# Boulton Paul Bittern

The Boulton Paul Bittern was a 1920s British night-fighter aircraft built by Boulton Paul Limited of Norwich, named after the marsh bird of the same name.

## Design and development

Designed to Air Ministry Specification 27/24, which called for a single-seat night fighter for use against enemy bomber aircraft, the Bittern design was unusual for its time in that it was a twin-engined shoulder wing monoplane rather than a single-engine biplane.
Two prototypes were built. The first was a cantilever wing design with the engines - 214 hp Armstrong-Siddeley Lynx - on the leading edge of the wing. However initial trials showed that the wing was too flexible and so wing struts were added fixed between the bottom of the fuselage and the engine installations. However this added weight and drag with a commensurate effect on performance. The second prototype had the engines suspended from the wings on the struts.
The first prototype had two fixed .303 in (7.7 mm) Vickers machine guns mounted on the fuselage sides. In the second the guns were changed from Vickers to Lewis guns mounted in swiveling barbettes on fuselage. These could be angled from 0-45° upwards so the fighter could attack bombers from below without having to put the aircraft into a climb. The wingspan of the second prototype was increased by about 5 ft (1.5 m).
Both were finished in dark green with "night black" undersides for their role as "Anti-Bomber Formation Fighters". The first prototype carried out full performance and armament trials at Martlesham Heath from March 1927; the second went through the same tests in April 1928. The A&AEE reports were favourable except that the top speed - 145 mph - was rather slow. More trials were carried out before they were returned to Boulton & Paul. They were flown by the manufacturer for a while longer before being broken up.
During testing performance was so poor that further development was abandoned.

## Specifications (P.31 Bittern J7936)

Data from Boulton Paul Aircraft since 1915.
General characteristics
* Length: 32 ft 4 in (9.86 m)
* Wingspan: 41 ft 0 in (12.50 m)
* Empty weight: 3,215 lb (1,458 kg)
* Gross weight: 4,500 lb (2,041 kg)
* Powerplant: 2 × Armstrong Siddeley Lynx 7-cyl. air-cooled radial piston engine, 230 hp (170 kW) each
Performance
* Maximum speed: 145 mph (233 km/h, 126 kn) (J7936) 152 mph (245 km/h) (J7937)
* Endurance: 3+3⁄4 hours
Armament
* Guns:
* 2 x fixed forward-firing 0.303 in (7.70 mm) Vickers machine-guns (J7936)
* 2 x two 0.303 in (7.70 mm) Lewis machine-guns in revolving barbettes either side of the nose (J7937).
* Night landing flares under the fuselage
# Why We Can't Sleep

Why We Can't Sleep: Women's New Midlife Crisis is a 2020 non-fiction book by Ada Calhoun. It builds upon her essay for O, The Oprah Magazine, "The New Midlife Crisis for Women". Calhoun interviewed more than 200 women and studied social trends to identify new roadblocks for Generation X women. The book was published on January 7, 2020, by Grove Press.

## Overview

Why We Can't Sleep is a book by Calhoun about Generation X women and their struggles, sometimes leading to a midlife crisis, including divorce, debt, unstable housing, and career development. It builds upon her essay for O, The Oprah Magazine, "The New Midlife Crisis for Women". Calhoun interviewed more than 200 women across America about their experiences as the generation raised to "have it all." She found that many felt exhausted and overwhelmed from financial and housing stress, under or over-working in their careers, caregiving, and parenting. She learned how Generation X women responded and coped with these struggles physically and mentally, incorporating research from the Center for Economic and Policy Research and Harvard University's Equality of Opportunity Project.
After the book's release, she expanded on some foundational arguments of the book in online editorials, including caregiving and menopause.

## Reviews

Why We Can't Sleep: Women's New Midlife Crisis has received generally favorable pre-publication reviews. Library Journal said, "Her research offers women ways to look at but not devalue their own experiences; she addresses the fact that women often minimize their own struggles instead of recognizing how their lack of sleep, along with other physical and mental pressures, constitute legitimate crises in their own right..." Publishers Weekly said, "Calhoun persuasively reassures Gen X women that they can find a way out of their midlife crises by 'facing up to our lives as they really are'. Women of every generation will find much to relate to in this humorous yet pragmatic account..." Vogue, Real Simple, Parade, New York Times, and O, The Oprah Magazine highlighted Why We Can't Sleep as one of the most anticipated books to read in 2020.
Post-publication reviews were mixed. The New York Times Book Review’s Curtis Sittenfeld called Calhoun "a funny, smart, compassionate narrator…taking women’s concerns seriously" but also "wished Calhoun had included fewer women’s stories but gone into those stories in greater detail." The Wall Street Journal's Emily Bobrow gave the book mixed reviews, finding "many of its grumbles reassuringly familiar" but calling the book "a little whiny" and stating that Calhoun is "not above cherry-picking statistics." The book had a 3.86/5 rating on Goodreads As of March 2020.
# Youth Law Australia

Youth Law Australia, formerly The National Children's and Youth Law Centre (NCYLC) is a Community Legal Centre which supports children and young people in Australia. It is the first community legal centre of its kind in Australia. Youth Law Australia is located within and supported by the University of New South Wales. Youth Law Australia provides free legal advice to children and young people under 25 across Australia through its innovative online delivery model. It also advocates for the rights of young people in Australia and conducts research on law reform.
In 2020-21, Youth Law Australia worked on 2799 legal matters for 1655 clients.
# William Chase III

William E. Chase III is a retired United States Navy rear admiral who last served as the deputy commander of the Joint Force Headquarters-Department of Defense Information Network from July 12, 2021 to August 2023. He most recently served as the Senior Military Advisor for Cyber Policy to the Under Secretary of Defense for Policy and the Deputy Principal Cyber Advisor to the United States Secretary of Defense from October 12, 2020 to July 2021. Previously, he was the Deputy Director of Command, Control, Communications, and Computers/Cyber of the Joint Staff from July 2018 to October 2020.
# Phlyarus

Phlyarus is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae, containing the following species:
subgenus Bulbophlyarus
* Phlyarus basirufipennis Breuning, 1961
* Phlyarus bulbicollis Breuning, 1951
* Phlyarus thailandensis Breuning & Chujo, 1966
subgenus Phlyarus
* Phlyarus basalis Pascoe, 1858
* Phlyarus cristatus Gahan, 1907
* Phlyarus microspinicollis Breuning, 1963
* Phlyarus multicarinipennis Breuning, 1965
* Phlyarus rufoscapus Breuning, 1976
subgenus Tuberophlyarus
# Bohai Commandery

Bohai Commandery (勃海郡 or 渤海郡) was a commandery of China from Han dynasty to Tang dynasty. It was centered around modern southern Hebei province.
The commandery was established during Emperor Gaozu of Han's reign. In Western Han, it administered 26 counties, including Fuyang (浮陽), Yangxin (陽信), Dongguang (東光), Fucheng (阜城), Qiantong (千童), Chonghe (重合), Nanpi (南皮), Ding (定), Zhangwu (章武), Zhongyi (中邑), Gaocheng (高成), Gaole (高樂), Canhu (參戶), Chengping (成平), Liu (柳), Linle (臨樂), Dongpingshu (東平舒), Chongping (重平), Anci (安次), Xiushi (脩市), Wen'an (文安), Jingcheng (景成), Shuzhou (束州), Jiancheng (建成), Zhangxiang (章鄉) and Puling (蒲領). The population in 2 AD was 905,119, or 256,377 households. During the Eastern Han dynasty, the seat was moved to Nanpi. By 140 AD, the number of counties had decreased to 8, including Nanpi, Gaocheng, Chonghe, Fuyang, Dongguang, Zhangwu, Yangxin and Xiu (脩, formerly part of Xindu Commandery), and the number of households to 132,389. According to the Book of Jin, the commandery had 40,000 households in 280 AD. In Northern Wei, the commandery was renamed to Cangshui (滄水) during Emperor Taiwu's reign, but the name was changed back in 497. The commandery was abolished in early Sui dynasty.
In Sui and Tang dynasties, Bohai Commandery became an alternative name of Cang Prefecture (滄州), which lied on the coast of the Bohai Sea, and from which modern Cangzhou derives its name. In 741 AD, it consisted of 7 counties, and the population was 825,705, or 124,024 households according to Tang official census figures.
# Dorothy Grace Waring

Dorothy Grace Waring (8 June 1891 – 25 April 1977) was an English fascist campaigner in Northern Ireland and England and under the pseudonym D. Gainsborough Waring, the author of 12 novels from 1936 onwards.

## Early life

She was born on 8 June 1891 at Hill Top, Shrewsbury Lane, Plumstead, London, the only child of Colonel Henry Waring (c.1863–1940), a Royal Artillery officer and later a farmer, and his wife, Florence Atthill Waring (died 1959). She was educated at military schools in Malta and Gibraltar.

## Career

During the Irish War of Independence, her father was an Ulster Special Constabulary (USC or "B-Specials") commander, and they lived at Lisnacree House near Kilkeel, County Down, which doubled as a USC post. In September 1920, Lisnacree House was raided by the Irish Republican Army (IRA), looking for guns, and they were held hostage for some hours. Afterwards there was a gunfight, but no one was killed.
From 1922, complaints were received about Harnett's alleged over-zealous strip searching of women suspected of carrying weapons or messages on behalf of the IRA. She was defended by Northern Ireland's minister of home affairs, but as a result of concern that her actions might lead to local rioting, she was dismissed in March 1923.
In the late 1920s, she joined the British Fascists (BF), was a close friend of the founder, Rotha Lintorn-Orman, and became a senior party member. In May 1932, she became the editor of the party newspaper, and became the propaganda officer. After the winding up of the BF she joined the pro-German The Link.
In 1936, as D. Gainsborough Waring she published her first novel, Nothing Irredeemable, and 11 more would follow. Much of her work was set in a "barely fictionalized south Down", involved the gentry, British intelligence officers, and the occult.

## Personal life

On 15 April 1916, Waring married the army officer and barrister Edward St Clair Harnett (1881–1964). They had one son, Denis Henry Waring (1917–1964). The marriage ended after some years, and her ex-husband remarried in 1927.

## Later life

In 1972, her home, Lisnacree House, was destroyed by arsonists. She died on 25 April 1977 at Mourne Hospital, Kilkeel.

## Selected publications

* Nothing Irredeemable (John Long, London, 1936)
* Fortune Must Follow (John Long, London, 1937)
* Out of Evil (Cahill & Co, Dublin, 1937)
* The Oldest Road (John Long, London,1938)
* This New Corn (1940)
* And If I Laugh (1940)
* Against My Fire (John Long, London, 1941)
* Hatred Therewith (1942)
* Deep Malice (1944)
* Not Quite So Black (1948)
# Contract for future sale

A contract for future sale is a sales contract under which a farmer agrees to deliver products of specified quality and quantity to a buyer for a specified price within a prescribed time frame. Contract sales are a growing practice, recently accounting for 86% of poultry, over 80% of tobacco, more than 50% of fruits, and 43% of milk. The benefits to processors are greater uniformity and predictability resulting in lower costs of grading, processing, and packing. The benefits to farmers are more stable income from a guaranteed market and price, and possibly access to a wider range of production inputs and advanced technology. Critics are concerned about lack of accessible price information, and manipulation of markets to the disadvantage of producers.