OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ross 930

The Ross 930 is a class of fast cruiser-racer yachts named after its designer, New Zealander Murray Ross. The design is marked by light weight and moderate sail area, with a sail-area-to-displacement (SA/D) ratio of about 24, and displacement-to-length (D/L) ratio of 98. The bow section is quite narrow, providing relatively low wave-making resistance and reducing pounding while sailing upwind in waves, and the stern section is wide and flat, making the boat easy to control sailing fast downwind. The interior of the Ross 930 is comfortable, including (and requiring for racing) fitted berths for five, a two-burner stove, galley with sink, and a head. The standard engine is an outboard in a well (this must not be removed for racing), but a few boats were built with small inboard diesel engines.
The prototype was launched in New Zealand in 1982, and since then, over 50 boats have been built to this design.
A few were imported into the US in the mid-80's, and several now reside in the Pacific Northwest region. The boat is fractionally rigged, with a conventional spinnaker pole and symmetric spinnaker. An unusual feature of the rig, required for class racing, is that the jib is sheeted to a self-tacking traveler car. The Ross 930 has a PHRF rating between 96 and 120, depending on region.

## Ross 930 Modified

Some Ross 930s have been modified to increase their performance down wind, with a prod (sometimes articulating) and gennakers. A common trend is to also fit a mast head spinnaker halyard so mast head spinnakers and gennakers can be hoisted.
In order to control these more powerful sails, heavier and deeper keels must also be fitted. This will also increase the boat's heavy weather upwind performance. The mast loading is also considerably increased so carbon fibre masts are becoming common place among modified 930s too.
With the use of gennakers and the heavier keels, speeds in excess 20 knots can easily be sustained for long periods of time with the correct wind angle and strength
A 'Box' rule is under development for the Ross 930 Modified so that these can be run as their own class alongside the standard 930 fleet, as currently these boats are sailed as a sort of "outlaw" class.
# February 1920 The Wrekin by-election

1920 The Wrekin by-election was held on 7 February 1920. The by-election was held due to the death of the incumbent Coalition Liberal MP, Sir Charles Henry Bt. It was won by the Independent Conservative candidate Charles Palmer, who was backed by Horatio Bottomley's Independent Parliamentary Group.
Although forced out of Parliament through bankruptcy in 1912, Bottomley had come back as an Independent in his old seat of Hackney South in 1918. He formed the Independent Parliamentary Group and sensed the growing unpopularity of the Coalition and the reluctance of many working men and women to give wholehearted support to a Labour Party still feared as introducing the novelty of socialism to British politics. Bottomley knew from his own brand of populist, jingoistic, politics that, as Palmer put it, "there is an immense body of sound opinion in the working classes which ranges itself on the side of King and Constitution." In this climate, Bottomley understood that here was an opportunity to try add create a new third force in Parliament, anticipating the upsurge of opinion which was to produce good results for Anti-Waste candidates in the coming months. He persuaded Palmer to stand for election in The Wrekin and in a three-cornered contest against a Coalition Liberal and a Labour candidate, Palmer – without the advantages of local organisation or local connections and strongly supported by Bottomley himself – won a stunning and unexpected victory. The Coalition candidate, John Bayley, who had been closely associated with the previous MP and was well known locally as principal of Wellington College could only come in a poor third place.
The Wrekin by-election, 1920 (February) :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Ind. Conservative | Charles Palmer | 9,267 | 40.7 | New |
| | Labour | Charles Duncan | 8,729 | 38.4 | New |
| C | Liberal | John Bayley | 4,750 | 20.9 | N/A |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 538 | 2.3 | N/A |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 22,746 | 71.0 | N/A |
| | Ind. Conservative gain from Liberal | Ind. Conservative gain from Liberal | Swing | N/A | |
| C indicates candidate endorsed by the coalition government. ||||||
Palmer died on 25 October 1920 from double pneumonia and pleurisy after catching a chill during a visit to the Wrekin. Another by-election was held in November, also won by a Conservative opposed to the coalition, Charles Vere Ferrers Townshend.
# Chapouko

Chapouko is a village in the Bassar Prefecture in the Kara Region of north-western Togo, near the border of Ghana.
# Jones Sound

Jones Sound is a waterway in Qikiqtaaluk, Nunavut, Canada. It lies between Devon Island and the southern end of Ellesmere Island. At its northwestern end it is linked by several channels to Norwegian Bay; at its eastern end it opens via Glacier Strait into Baffin Bay. The hamlet of Grise Fiord was established on the south shore Ellesmere Island in 1953, partly to assert Canadian sovereignty in the high Arctic.
The first known European to sight the sound was the English explorer William Baffin in 1616 who named it after one of his patrons. The next European to pass it was John Ross in 1818.
# Canton of Gaillac

The canton of Gaillac is an administrative division of the Tarn department, southern France. Its borders were modified at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Gaillac.
It consists of the following communes:
* Brens
* Broze
* Gaillac
# Sophie Marie of Hesse-Darmstadt

Sophie Marie of Hesse-Darmstadt (7 May 1661 – 22 August 1712) was a member of the House of Hesse and by marriage Duchess of Saxe-Eisenberg.

## Life

Sophie Marie was born in Darmstadt, a daughter of Count Louis VI of Hesse-Darmstadt (1630–1678) from his marriage to Maria Elisabeth of Holstein-Gottorp (1634–1665), a daughter of Duke Frederick III of Holstein-Gottorp.
On 9 February 1681 in Darmstadt, she married Duke Christian of Saxe-Eisenberg. At the time, he was a widower and father of a daughter. He had become the first Duke of Saxe-Eisenberg when Saxe-Gotha had been divided by Christian and his six brothers the year before. They had no children and Christian died without leaving an heir. A dispute erupted among the remaining brothers and their descendants about he inheritance of Saxe-Eisenberg.
The Duchess was described as a very hard-working housewife, with a particular fondness for spinning. Disguised as an ordinary woman, she supplied local merchants with wool and yarn. She died in Gotha.
# Compsolechia tetrortha

Compsolechia tetrortha is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1922. It is found in Peru and Amazonas, Brazil.
The wingspan is about 12 mm. The forewings are grey, sometimes irregularly sprinkled with whitish and with cloudy blackish dots beneath the costa near the base and at one-fifth. There is an oblique blackish streak from near the dorsum at one-sixth crossing the fold. The stigmata are obscure, cloudy and blackish grey, the discal approximated, the plical rather before the first discal. There is a nearly straight fine whitish line from four-fifths of the costa to the tornus, preceded by a fascia of brownish suffusion (with slight pinkish tinge) expanded and becoming dark fuscous towards the costa. Between this and the termen, the ground colour is more or less ochreous or brownish, with four well-marked black dashes, the uppermost thickest, between and sometimes around these more or less whitish suffusion. The hindwings are dark fuscous and the submedian fold in males is filled with long grey hairs.
# J. B. Schneewind

Jerome Borges Schneewind (May 17, 1930 – January 8, 2024) was an American scholar of the history of philosophy. Latterly he was a Professor of Philosophy at Johns Hopkins University.

## Life and career

Jerome Borges Schneewind was born on May 17, 1930, in Mount Vernon, New York.
Schneewind received his B.A. from Cornell University in 1951 and obtained his M.A. (1953) and Ph.D. (1957) from Princeton University.
Schneewind was an Instructor in philosophy at the University of Chicago (1957–1960) and at Princeton University (1960–1961), and he was a faculty member at Yale University (1961–1963), and the University of Pittsburgh (1964–1975). At the latter he also served as Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences (1968–1973). He then taught, and served as provost, at Hunter College CUNY (1975–1981).
Schneewind was appointed at Johns Hopkins University's philosophy department in 1981 as professor of philosophy, retiring in 2002. He was named professor emeritus in 2003.
Schneewind held visiting positions at Leicester, Stanford, and Helsinki. He also held Mellon, Guggenheim, and NEH fellowships, and spent 1992–1993 as a fellow at the Center for Advanced Study in Behavioral Sciences.
Schneewind served as president of the Eastern Division of the American Philosophical Association (1995–1996) and was elected as a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1996. He was also Chair of the American Philosophical Association's Board of Officers from 1999 to 2002.
Schneewind died on January 8, 2024, at the age of 93.

## Works

Books authored
* Backgrounds of English Victorian Literature, Random House, 1970
* Sidgwick's Ethics and Victorian Moral Philosophy, Oxford University Press, 1977
* The Invention of Autonomy: a history of modern moral philosophy, Cambridge University Press, 1998.
* Essays on the History of Moral Philosophy, Oxford University Press, 2009
Books edited (a selection)
* Giving: Western Ideas of Philanthropy, Bloomington, Indiana University Press, 1996
** Introduction, and Chapter 3: "Philosophical Ideas of Charity"
* Moral Philosophy from Montaigne to Kant, 2 vols., Cambridge University Press, 1990, 1 vol. reprint, 2002.
* Kant's Lectures on Ethics, Cambridge University Press, 2001, (in The Cambridge Edition of the Works of Immanuel Kant series)
*For more complete publication details see; "J. B. Schneewind: Bibliography" (2009).
# Felix de Latassa

Felix de Latassa y Ortin (November 21, 1733 – April 2, 1805) was Aragonese bibliographer responsible for compiling (in several works) a chronological index of Aragonese writers from the time of the birth of Christ up to his own time.
The bibliographies are often treated in two parts:
* The first, in two large volumes, catalogues Aragonese literature and letters ranging from the years 1 to 1500.
* The second part, separate volumes that cover from 1500 to his own contemporary age (1802).
Latassa's bibliographies also contain many biographical notes which are a valuable (and sometimes sole) source for many Aragonese historical figures.

## Biography

Latassa was born (and died) in Zaragoza of an Aragonese noble family which had fallen onto hard times. His parents, Juan Latassa y Ortiz (of Navarre) and Maria Ortin moved to Zaragoza after their marriage in the early eighteenth century. Latassa began studying Arts and Philosophy at the University of Zaragoza in 1749 and gained his bachelor's degree in 1752. It is also around this time that Latassa took holy orders to become a priest. Despite his pastoral duties, he continued his studies and was awarded a degree in Theology in 1761 with a doctorate in 1762.
During his life Latassa was employed as a curate at the parish of Juslibol and later as a racionero in the metropolitan church of El Salvador (1780) and later to a sinecure at the Basilica del Pilar in 1782. He died aged 67 considering his life's work as incomplete, and was interred in the Basilica del Pilar, in the chapel of Saint Vincent.

## Works

His bibliographies by publication date:
* Bibliotheca Antigua de los escritores aragoneses que florecieron desde la venida de Christo hasta el año 1500
* Biblioteca nueva de los escritores aragoneses que florecieron desde el año de 1500 hasta 1599
* Biblioteca nueva de los escritores aragones que florecieron desde el año de 1600 hasta 1640
* Biblioteca nueva de los escritores aragoneses que florecieron desde el año de 1641 hastaa 1680
* Biblioteca nueva de los escritores aragoneses que florecieron desde el año de 1689 hasta el de 1753
* Biblioteca nueva de los escritores aragoneses que florecieron desde el año de 1753 hasta el de 1795
In addition to his bibliographies:
* Memorias de los Racioneros de Mensa de la Santa Iglesia Metropolitana del Salvador
# Solitomab

Solitomab (INN; development code MT110) is an artificial bispecific monoclonal antibody that is being investigated as an anti-cancer drug. It is a fusion protein consisting of two single-chain variable fragments (scFvs) of different antibodies on a single peptide chain of about 55 kilodaltons. One of the scFvs binds to T cells via the CD3 receptor, and the other to EpCAM as a tumor antigen against gastrointestinal, lung, and other cancers.

## Mechanism of action

Like other bispecific antibodies, and unlike ordinary monoclonal antibodies, solitumab forms a link between T cells and its target tumor cell antigen. This causes T cells to exert cytotoxic activity on tumor cells by producing proteins like perforin and granzymes, independently of the presence of MHC I or co-stimulatory molecules. These proteins enter tumor cells and initiate the cell's apoptosis. This action mimics physiological processes observed during T cell attacks against tumor cells.
# SS De Klerk

SS De Klerk was a Dutch passenger-cargo liner owned by NV Koninklijke Paketvaart Mij (KPM) Batavia.

## Construction and history
### Dutch service

SS De Klerk was constructed in early 1900 until December 1900 by Netherlandsche SB, in Amsterdam, where she was commissioned not long after.
In 1928, She was renovated to hold 1,327 passengers aboard. De Klerk was converted to a troop carrier in December 1941. She was scuttled in port by the Royal Dutch Navy in Tanjong Priok, West Malaysia on 2 March 1942 to prevent capture by the Japanese.

### Japanese service

The Japanese found the ship and refloated De Klerk in 1942. They converted her into a Transport ship renamed Imaji Maru (今治丸). She was navigating to Labuan, carrying 162 Japanese and 1,048 (today's Indonesian) workers. 5 Japanese and 334 workers were lost in the quick sinking. Most of the victims might be by the explosion of torpedo or mine or bomb from an aircraft. The cause of the sinking is still unclear.
In WWII, the Japanese forces captured lots of ships and also salvaged sunken vessels, and named a Japanese name, normally registered in the merchant fleet. All the ships were requisitioned by the state and most of them were operated by IAJ (Imperial Army of Japan) or INJ ( Imperial Navy of Japan).
S/S Imaji Maru will be a underwater cultural heritage in 2044 under the Convention of the Protection of the Underwater Cultural Heritage (UNESCO), it’s natural to say that the history of the ship must be correct and out of the fiction.
It has been repeated the base fiction concerning this tragedy in Wikipedia and among insincere diving centers. There were not POWs (prisoners of war) on board, over 700 local workers were rescued. The wrong information must be excluded hereafter.

### Sinking

She lies on the sea bed 21 to 33 meters underwater opposite Labuan and Muara, Brunei. Imaji Maru lies 50 degree list to port. Divers are free to explore the wreck as there are many marine life around it. Lion fish and Frog fish can sometimes be spotted in the wreck. Her wreck was named “The Australian Wreck” which they mistakenly and falsely thought that she was sunk by Royal Australian Air Force on 16 September 1944. The woods on the ship had all rotten away which exposes the cargos inside her such as Chinese crockery and bottles. Her wreck was discovered in 2003 and now being treated as a war grave and tourism site.
# Dwain

Dwain is a masculine given name. Notable people with the name include:
First names:
* Dwain Anderson
* Dwain Chambers
* Dwain Esper
* Dwain Lingenfelter
* Dwain Sloat
* Dwain Weston
Middle names:
* Anthony Dwain Lee
* Dan Dwain Schoonover
* David Dwain Phelps
* Demorrio Dwain Williams
* Edward Dwain (Ike) Brookens
* Michael Dwain Gallo
# Canton of Gaillon

The canton of Gaillon is an administrative division of the Eure department, northern France. Its borders were modified at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Gaillon.
It consists of the following communes:
* Ailly
* Autheuil-Authouillet
* Cailly-sur-Eure
* Champenard
* Clef-Vallée-d'Eure
* Courcelles-sur-Seine
* Fontaine-Bellenger
* Gaillon
* Heudreville-sur-Eure
* Saint-Aubin-sur-Gaillon
* Saint-Étienne-sous-Bailleul
* Saint-Julien-de-la-Liègue
* Saint-Pierre-de-Bailleul
* Saint-Pierre-la-Garenne
* Les Trois Lacs
* Le Val-d'Hazey
* Villers-sur-le-Roule
# Chillcuring

Chillcuring is a grain ventilating process, especially for fresh-harvested shelled corn.

## Process

As described in inventions of Sylvester L. Steffen, chillcuring is an electrical ventilating process that facilitates the after-ripening of bulk stored seeds. The ventilation process is controlled by monitoring the wet-bulb temperature of air around the grain (as measured by evaporative cooling), by which the grain is brought to equilibrium moisture and temperature with atmospheric air. Seed dormancy is better maintained at cooler (chill) atmospheric temperatures, and grain weight and seed vigor are better preserved. The after-ripening of seeds is a biochemical process of carbohydrate/protein stabilization associated with the release of water from the seeds. Water, as well as carbon dioxide, is a good absorber of infrared light. The process uses "grainlamps" which produce infrared, which is readily absorbed by water vapor in the air under high humidity conditions.

## History

The Steffen Patents were at issue in federal lawsuits in Minnesota, Indiana and Iowa. The validity of the Steffen Process Patents was upheld. The chillcuring process was marketed from the 1960s into the late 1990s by Harvestall Industries, Inc., an agribusiness of the former and now deceased Speaker of the Iowa House of Representatives, Vincent B. Steffen.
# Castle Baynard

Castle Baynard is one of the 25 wards of the City of London, the historic and financial centre of London, England.

## Features

The ward covers an irregularly shaped area, sometimes likened to a tuning fork, bounded on the east by the wards of Queenhithe and Bread Street; the ward of Farringdon Without to the north and west; the ward of Farringdon Within to the north; and by the River Thames to the south.
Major landmarks within the ward include Blackfriars Bridge (the full span of which falls within the City and this ward), the naval establishment HMS President, and St Paul's Cathedral. In addition, the area includes the churches of St Bride's, which the Poet Laureate Sir John Betjeman described as "magnificent, even by the exalted standards of Sir Christopher Wren", and St Andrew-by-the-Wardrobe. The ward formerly also included the Church of St Mary Magdalen Old Fish Street, which burned down in 1886 and was not rebuilt, and its own charitable foundation, Castle Baynard Ward School. Today the Mermaid Theatre, on the site of Curriers' Alley and Puddle Dock, lies within the ward's catchment area. The north-bank entrance of Blackfriars station, the only London station to span the Thames, also lies within Castle Baynard.
Boundary changes in 2003 expanded the ward considerably into the traditional area of the two Farringdon wards, though a small amount of territory was lost to Queenhithe ward. Today, Castle Baynard is busy and an exceptionally concentrated area of commercial and tourist activity, but still retains its own distinct identity.

## History

Castle Baynard derives its name from Baynard's Castle, which existed there from the Norman Conquest until it burnt down during the Great Fire of London in 1666. It was anciently spelled as one word — Castlebaynard — but this is regarded today as incorrect.

## Politics

Castle Baynard is one of 25 wards in the City of London, each electing an Alderman to the Court of Aldermen and Commoners (the City equivalent of a Councillor) to the Court of Common Council of the City of London Corporation. Only electors who are Freemen of the City of London are eligible to stand.
Ian Luder is the current Alderman representing the ward, and Martha Grekos, Henrika Priest, Mary Durcan, Alpa Raja, Graham Packham, Catherine McGuinness, John Griffiths and Glen Witney are the Common Councilmen.
In October 2018, the Labour Party won its sixth seat on the Common Council in Castle Baynard when the local resident Natasha Lloyd-Owen (now Cripplegate) topped the polls for Labour in an unexpected by-election victory. Labour had previously won a record total of five seats on the Common Council in March 2017 winning two seats in Portsoken, two seats in Cripplegate ward and one seat in Aldersgate ward.
# Kyuquot Water Aerodrome

Kyuquot Water Aerodrome (TC LID: CAR7) is located adjacent to Kyuquot, British Columbia, Canada.
# Jack Fulk

Jack Z. Fulk (November 30, 1932 – March 30, 2011) was an American businessman who co-founded the Bojangles fast food restaurant chain in 1977 in Charlotte, North Carolina.

## Life

Fulk was born to Charles and Lucille Hunter Fulk in Davidson County, North Carolina, on November 30, 1932.
Fulk initially operated a Hardee's franchise in Wilkesboro, North Carolina. While still working with Hardee's, Fulk began experimenting with recipes for biscuits during the mid-1970s. In 1977, Fulk and his business partner, Richard Thomas, opened a chicken restaurant that became the first Bojangles' Famous Chicken 'n Biscuits on West Boulevard in Charlotte, North Carolina. The first restaurant was a walk-in with no seating, but it specialized in chicken that was spicier than its competitors. Fulk also added his biscuits to the restaurant's menu, which increased sales approximately 60%. Fulk and Thomas opened a second Bojangles' Famous Chicken 'n Biscuits in 1978.
Fulk retired from Bojangles in 1985, when the chain had reached 350 locations (there were more than 500 locations in eleven states, as of 2011). He eventually sold his stake in Bojangles, but continued to operate a franchise in Jonesville, North Carolina.
Fulk died on March 30, 2011, at the age of 78.
# Rose maple

Rose maple is a common name for several flowering plants in the family Lauraceae, in a different family and order from true maples, and may refer to:
* Cryptocarya erythroxylon
* Cryptocarya rigida
# Federal Law Review

The Federal Law Review is a quarterly peer-reviewed law review established in 1964. It is published by the ANU College of Law. It is an A* ranked law review according to the Australian Business Deans Council and Excellence in Research for Australia (ERA) 2010 law journal rankings. It is one of Australia's leading law journals. The Federal Law Review's General Editor is Dr Stephen Thomson.
# Chet Baker Sings Again

Chet Baker Sings Again is an album by trumpeter/vocalist Chet Baker which was recorded in 1985 and released on the Dutch Timeless label.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

* "All of You" (Cole Porter) – 4:40
* "Body and Soul" (Johnny Green, Edward Heyman, Robert Sour, Frank Eyton) – 6:31
* "Look for the Silver Lining" (Jerome Kern, Buddy DeSylva) – 3:52
* "I Can't Get Started" (Vernon Duke, Ira Gershwin) – 6:54
* "My Funny Valentine" (Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart) – 7:15
* "Alone Together" (Arthur Schwartz, Howard Dietz) – 6:13
* "Someone to Watch Over Me" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) – 5:20
* "How Deep Is the Ocean?" (Irving Berlin) – 3:48

## Personnel

* Chet Baker – trumpet, vocals
* Michel Graillier – piano
* Ricardo del Fra – bass
* John Engels – drums