OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Infinite Flight

Infinite Flight is a flight simulation video game developed by Infinite Flight LLC. The game was initially released in 2011 and is available for Android and iOS.

## Gameplay

The simulator includes single-player and multiplayer modes, including an option to play as air traffic control. As a mobile game, Infinite Flight relies on the device's accelerometer for flight control.

## Reception

In a 2011 review, Windows Central wrote that the simulator got better with experience and would likely appeal to fans of the genre. In 2012, The Mac Observer gave the first release a score of 2.5/5 ("Disappointing"), comparing it negatively to other flight simulators. In 2014, Engadget considered Infinite Flight one of the best on the App Store and The New York Times called it the best on mobile devices. FlightSim.com later wrote approvingly of the just-released C-130 aircraft, saying that the game's newer models were much better than earlier ones.
# Realme 7

Realme 7 and Realme 7 Pro are dual-SIM smartphones from the Chinese company Realme. They were launched on 10 September 2020. Both of the devices have Gorilla Glass 3 shatter resistant glass.

## Specifications
### Hardware

Realme 7 is powered by Mediatek Helio G95 SoC 4G chip that has a octa-core (2x2.05 GHz Cortex-A76 & 6x2.0 GHz Cortex-A55) (12 nm) CPU and the Mali-G76 MC4 GPU. It has a 5000 mAh non-removable battery. It supports 30 W Dart Charge quick charging. It has three models: 6 GB RAM/64 GB storage and 8 GB RAM/128 GB storage. However, the Asian model of the Realme 7 doesn't have the 4 GB RAM/64 GB storage model. It supports memory expansion up to 256 GB via microSD card slot. It supports a 6.5-inch FHD+ IPS LCD panel with 1080x2400 resolution, 90 Hz refresh rate and 90.5% screen-to-body ratio.
Realme 7 Pro is powered by Qualcomm Snapdragon 720G SoC that has an octa-core (2x2.3 GHz Kryo 465 Gold & 6x1.8 GHz Kryo 465 Silver) CPU and the Adreno 618 GPU. It has a 4500 mAh non-removable battery. It supports 65 W Super Dart Charge quick charging. The device is available with 6 GB or 8 GB RAM and 128 GB of storage, it supports memory expansion up to 256 GB via microSD card slot. It sports a 6.4-inch FHD+ Super AMOLED display with 1080x2400 resolution, 60 Hz refresh rate and 90.8% screen-to-body ratio.

#### Camera

Both Realme 7 and Realme 7 Pro are equipped with a quad-camera setup consisting of a 64-megapixel Sony IMX682 main camera with light-sensing ability, 1/1.73" large sensor size, 0.8 qm pixel size, f/1.8 aperture, 26 mm focal length, PDAF and Quad Bayer support; an 8-megapixel wide-angle camera with a 119-degree field of view, 1/4.0" sensor size, 1.12 qm pixel size, f/2.3 aperture and 16 mm focal length; a 2-megapixel macro camera with f/2,4 aperture, and a 2-megapixel depth camera. However, in the global model of Realme 7, there is a 48 MP main camera with 1/2.0" sensor size, 0.8 qm pixel size, f/1.8 aperture, 26 mm focal length, PDAF and Quad Bayer support.

### Software

Realme 7 and Realme 7 Pro both run on Realme UI based on Android 10.
# Let Me In (Johnny Winter album)

Let Me In is an album by guitarist and singer Johnny Winter. It was released in 1991 on vinyl and CD by Pointblank Records.
Let Me In was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Contemporary Blues Album.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Chicago Tribune | |
On AllMusic, Thom Owens said, "Though the set focuses on blues material, Winters [sic] can never leave his rock roots behind — the sheer volume and pile-driving energy of his performances ensures that."
In the Chicago Tribune, Dan Kening wrote, "The original "White Tornado" returns with a strong outing that both reinforces his reputation as a world-class blues guitarist and indicates a growing maturity.... Winter shows he has at long last learned to balance technical flash with emotional substance."
In the Chicago Reader, David Whiteis wrote, "Johnny Winter's Let Me In is a new contribution from a bluesman well on his way to elder-statesman status.... At this point Winter's guitar is beyond criticism — he's toned down his excesses, but he's still got that machine-gun multinote style, playing straight-ahead blues in manic linear patterns — he doesn't build a solo so much as blast straight through it."

## Track listing

* "Illustrated Man" (Fred James, Mary-Ann Brandon) – 3:37
* "Barefootin'" (Robert Parker) – 4:06
* "Life Is Hard" (Fred James) – 6:17
* "Hey You" (Mike Himelstein) – 2:42
* "Blue Mood" (Jessie Mae Robinson) – 3:01
* "Sugaree" (Marty Robbins) – 2:57
* "Medicine Man" (Robbie Fisher, Henley Douglas) – 4:22
* "You're Humbuggin' Me" (Rocket Morgan, J.D. Miller) – 2:43
* "If You Got a Good Woman" (Johnny Winter) – 4:23
* "Got to Find My Baby" (John Heartsman) – 2:40
* "Shame Shame Shame" (Jimmy Reed) – 4:16
* "Let Me In" (Johnny Winter) – 4:11
* "You Lie Too Much" (Mac Rebennack) – 4:03*
* "You Lie Too Much" was omitted from the vinyl issue.

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Johnny Winter – electric guitar, acoustic guitar, vocals
* Jeff Ganz – electric bass, fretless bass, upright bass
* Tom Compton – drums
* Dr. John – piano on "Barefootin'", "Life Is Hard", "Sugaree", "You Lie Too Much"
* Ken Saydak – piano on "If You Got a Good Woman"
* Billy Branch – harmonica on "Hey You", "If You Got a Good Woman", "Shame Shame Shame"
* Dennis, Margaret, Johnny and Brian Drugan, Dave Brickson, John Gabrysiak, Dick Shurman – ensemble vocals on "Hey You"

### Production

* Dick Shurman, Johnny Winter – producers
* David Axelbaum – engineer
* Dave Brickson – assistant engineer
* Greg Calbi – mastering
* Mark Weiss – photography
* Bill Smith – design
* Recorded and mixed at Streeterville Recording Studios, Chicago
# Certain People I Know

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
"Certain People I Know" is a song by English singer-songwriter Morrissey, released in December 1992 as the third single from his third studio album, Your Arsenal (1992). It was the third and final Morrissey single to be produced by glam rock musician Mick Ronson. Reaching number 35 in the UK Singles Chart, the song had the distinction of being Morrissey's lowest-charting solo single up to that point.
"Certain People I Know" was the first Morrissey single to be released following the singer's bottling off stage at the Madstock festival when he supported Madness and the subsequent NME story regarding his alleged racism. This led to the single cover being changed from featuring the singer's name spelt out in the colours of the Union Jack to plain black writing.

## Reviews

Ned Raggett of AllMusic called the lead track "a bit of an odd choice" for a single but added that its B-sides "are among Morrissey's best".

## Track listings

7-inch vinyl and cassette
* "Certain People I Know" (Morrissey, Alain Whyte)
* "Jack the Ripper" (Morrissey, Boz Boorer)
12-inch vinyl and CD
* "Certain People I Know"
* "You've Had Her" (Morrissey, Boorer)
* "Jack the Ripper"
| Country | Record label | Format | Catalogue number |
| UK | His Master's Voice | 7-inch vinyl | POP1631 |
| UK | His Master's Voice | 12-inch vinyl | 12POP1631 |
| UK | His Master's Voice | Compact disc | CDPOP1631 |
| UK | His Master's Voice | Cassette | TCPOP1631 |

## Musicians

* Morrissey: voice
* Alain Whyte: guitar
* Boz Boorer: guitar
* Gary Day: bass guitar
* Spencer Cobrin: drums
# Jose Encarnacion Peña

Jose Encarnacion Peña, also known as Encarnacion Peña, and Soqween (1902–1979) was a Native American painter from San Ildefonso Pueblo in Santa Fe County, New Mexico. He is best known for his watercolors of Pueblo ceremonies and he was an early participant in the San Ildefonso school and later in the "Santa Fe Studio Style" art movement.

## History

Born in 1902 in San Ildefonso Pueblo, New Mexico. His name Soqween (So Kwa Wi, So Kwa A Weh) translates to "Frost on the Mountain". His aunt was potter Maria Martinez. In the 1920s he was painting in the San Ildefonso Pueblo alongside many of the other early San Ildefonso school artists. In the early 1930s, Pena studied with painting with Dorothy Dunn at "The Studio" of the Santa Fe Indian School.
His artwork was exhibited widely including at the Riverside Museum (1969) in New York City; Renaissance Society (1958) in Chicago; Santa Fe Indian Market (1959, winning first place for painting at the Fiesta Indian Market), and many others.
Peña work is included in public museum collections including the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, Denver Art Museum, Cleveland Museum of Art, National Anthropological Archives, Smithsonian's National Museum of the American Indian, among others.
He was married to Patricia Peña, a doll maker. He was a mentor and influential to artist Amado Maurilio Peña Jr (born 1943).
# Lotta Runesson

Lotta Runesson is a Swedish football midfielder, currently playing for Karlskronas FF in the Division 3. She previously played for Östers IF, Umeå IK and Linköping FC in the Damallsvenskan.
She was an Under-21 international.
# Hasbergen

Hasbergen (German pronunciation:) is a municipality in the district of Osnabrück, in Lower Saxony, Germany. It is situated in the Teutoburg Forest, approx. 7 km west of Osnabrück. Hasbergen consists of Hasbergen proper, Gaste and Ohrbeck.
The municipality lies partly in the Hüggel hills, that belongs to the Teutoburg Forest Protected Area. The hills range from 62 to 228 metres above sea level (NN). In Hasbergen is the 108-metre-high Rote Berg.
# Bohdan Bychkov

Bohdan Serhiyovych Bychkov (Ukrainian: Богдан Сергійович Бичков; born 24 November 1994) is a Ukrainian professional footballer who plays as a right-back for Ukrainian club Viktoriya Sumy.
# Buttermilk Bay, Plymouth, Massachusetts

Buttermilk Bay is a neighborhood located in the Plymouth, Massachusetts village of South Plymouth. It is the southernmost neighborhood of Plymouth, and includes the section of town south of Massachusetts Route 25, at the border with Wareham and Bourne.

## Demographics

Buttermilk Bay is a non-census designated area of the town of Plymouth. Its population is approximately 835 people. Buttermilk Bay is the most inland inlet of Buzzards Bay MA, and contains the villages of Indian Heights, Indian Mound Beach, Hideaway Village, and others. It has a second inlet known as Little Buttermilk Bay. It is circumnavigated by Head-of-the-Bay Road. It's outlet into Buzzards Bay—known to locals as "The Channel" is a narrow waterway bridged by Route 28, eventually continuing into the Cape Cod Canal.

## Education

Students who reside in the Buttermilk Bay neighborhood of Plymouth attend elementary school at South Elementary in South Plymouth, middle school students attend Plymouth South Middle School, and high school students attend Plymouth South High School. In the past, due to the overflowing student enrollments of the 14 elementary schools in Plymouth, students who reside in Buttermilk Bay have been re-districted to numerous different elementary schools in the town. These students were basically re-districted to the school which had the most space available to accommodate them, not by which school was closest.
Before the Buttermilk Bay elementary school students were permanently districted to South Elementary in the 1999-2000 academic year, students attended Federal Furnace Elementary, which is located in North Plymouth and is a 40 minute drive from the Buttermilk Bay neighborhood. However, in 1998, South Elementary began a massive addition to the school in order to accommodate the re-districting of the Buttermilk Bay students to the school beginning in the 1999-2000 academic year. South Elementary is the closest elementary school in Plymouth to Buttermilk Bay. Ultimately, certain students from the West Plymouth area of Plymouth we re-districted to Federal Furnace to accommodate the loss of the Buttermilk Bay students.
# 31st station

31st was a station on the Chicago Transit Authority's South Side Main Line, which is now part of the Green Line. The station was located at 31st Street near State Street in the Douglas neighborhood of Chicago. 31st was situated south of 29th and north of 33rd. 31st opened on June 6, 1892, and closed on August 1, 1949.
# Giles d'Argentan

Giles d'Argentan (c. 1280 – 24 June 1314) was a Norman knight who was slain at the Battle of Bannockburn. At the time he was serving under King Edward II of England. According to the Liber Pluscardensis, d'Argentan was ranked in his prime as one of the three most accomplished knights in Christendom, along with the Holy Roman Emperor Henry and King Robert I of Scotland.
Born in about 1280, at or near Argentan, d'Argentan had participated in a Crusade to the Middle East via the Knights of Rhodes, during which he had been captured by the Emperor of Byzantium, Andronikos II Palaiologos. Edward had ransomed d'Argentan from that Emperor, so as to place a well-respected warrior at his side. He had also served in the wars of Henry of Luxembourg, Holy Roman Emperor.
On 24 June 1314, the second day of the Battle of Bannockburn, d'Argentan was riding with the Earl of Pembroke on either side of King Edward. When it became clear that the battle was lost, the knight and the Earl drew the King to safety, in spite of his protests and the worsening confusion among the English ranks. After coming clear of the melée, d'Argentan told the King that he had never fled from a battle, "nor will I now." He turned back to face the Scots, and was killed by a party of 800 spearmen led by Alexander Gillespie. His death is described in the Vita Edwardi Secundi, Thomas Grey's Scalacronica, and John Barbour's poem Brus.
# Nishimatsuura District, Saga

Nishimatsuura (西松浦郡, Nishimatsuura-gun) is a district located in Saga Prefecture, Japan.
As of April 1, 2021, the district has an estimated population of 18,804 and a density of 286 persons per square kilometre. The total area is 65.9 square kilometres (25.4 square miles).

## Towns and villages

* Arita, whose borders are effectively the same as Nishimatsuura District's.

### History

| April 1, 1889 | 1889 - 1944 | 1945 - 1959 | 1945 - 1959 | 1960 - 1989 | 1989–Present | Present |
| Imari | December 8, 1943 Imari | April 1, 1954 City status gained Imari | April 1, 1954 City status gained Imari | Imari | Imari | Imari |
| Ōtsubo | December 8, 1943 Imari | April 1, 1954 City status gained Imari | April 1, 1954 City status gained Imari | Imari | Imari | Imari |
| Ōkawachi | December 8, 1943 Imari | April 1, 1954 City status gained Imari | April 1, 1954 City status gained Imari | Imari | Imari | Imari |
| Makishima | December 10, 1928 Incorporated into Imari | April 1, 1954 City status gained Imari | April 1, 1954 City status gained Imari | Imari | Imari | Imari |
| Kurogawa | Kurogawa | April 1, 1954 City status gained Imari | April 1, 1954 City status gained Imari | Imari | Imari | Imari |
| Ōdake | February 16, 1901 Renamed Hatatsu | April 1, 1954 City status gained Imari | April 1, 1954 City status gained Imari | Imari | Imari | Imari |
| Minamihata | Minamihata | April 1, 1954 City status gained Imari | April 1, 1954 City status gained Imari | Imari | Imari | Imari |
| Ōkawa | Ōkawa | April 1, 1954 City status gained Imari | April 1, 1954 City status gained Imari | Imari | Imari | Imari |
| Matsuura | Matsuura | April 1, 1954 City status gained Imari | April 1, 1954 City status gained Imari | Imari | Imari | Imari |
| Niri | Niri | April 1, 1954 City status gained Imari | April 1, 1954 City status gained Imari | Imari | Imari | Imari |
| Higashiyamashiro | Higashiyamashiro | April 1, 1954 City status gained Imari | April 1, 1954 City status gained Imari | Imari | Imari | Imari |
| Nishiyamashiro | April 1, 1936 Town status gained, renamed Yamashiro | April 1, 1954 City status gained Imari | April 1, 1954 City status gained Imari | Imari | Imari | Imari |
| Arita | Arita | Arita | April 1, 1954 Arita | Arita | March 1, 2006 Arita | Arita |
| Shin | November 13, 1895 Renamed Arita (village) | January 1, 1947 Town status gained, renamed Higashiarita | April 1, 1954 Arita | Arita | March 1, 2006 Arita | Arita |
| Magarikawa | Magarikawa | April 1, 1955 Nishiarita | April 1, 1955 Nishiarita | April 1, 1965 Town status gained Nishiarita | March 1, 2006 Arita | Arita |
| Ōyama | Ōyama | April 1, 1955 Nishiarita | April 1, 1955 Nishiarita | April 1, 1965 Town status gained Nishiarita | March 1, 2006 Arita | Arita |
# South Park station (GCRTA)

South Park station is a stop on the RTA Green Line in Shaker Heights, Ohio, located in the median of Shaker Boulevard (Ohio State Route 87) at its intersection with South Park Boulevard, after which the station is named.

## History

The station opened on December 17, 1913, with the initiation of rail service on what is now Shaker Boulevard from Coventry Road to Fontenay Road.$^{:12}$
The line was built by Cleveland Interurban Railroad and initially operated by the Cleveland Railway.
In 1980 and 1981, the Green and Blue Lines were completely renovated with new track, ballast, poles and wiring, and new stations were built along the line. The renovated line along Shaker Boulevard opened on October 11, 1980.$^{:111}$

## Station layout

The station has two narrow side platforms, split across the intersection with South Park Boulevard. Westbound trains stop at a platform with a small shelter east of the intersection before crossing South Park. Eastbound trains stop at a platform west of the intersection before crossing. The station does not have ramps to allow passengers with disabilities to access trains.

## Notable places nearby

* Nature Center at Shaker Lakes
# Callosa de Segura

Callosa de Segura (Spanish pronunciation:) is a municipality in the comarca of Vega Baja del Segura in the Valencian Community, Spain. It contains the historic monument of the Church of St Martin.
Callosa de Segura is a traditional Spanish-speaking town located north-east of Orihuela. It can be reached via the A-7 (E15) motorway, junction 79, or from the AP-7 motorway, junction 733 and is situated just 30 minutes from Alicante and Murcia airports and 30 minutes from Guardamar beach.
The town is dominated by the Sierra de Callosa mountains standing behind it, and some of the houses of the town creep up the side of the mountain together with various crops high up on terraced slopes.

## Main sights

The Saint Roque Hermitage stands high above the town as if guarding it; above the hermitage is the castle of Callosa. The hermitage was built in 1579–1798 in honour of the patron saint of Callosa de Segura - Saint Roque, it is said that Saint Roque appeared on the spot where the hermitage is built.
The Saint Martin's Church, dating from the 16th - 18th centuries, has a blue decorated dome. The chapel of the church contains some pieces of gold work by Miguel de Vera. The old part of the town, just below the hermitage, has very narrow streets.
The original town slaughterhouse built in 1929 is now renovated and houses a history museum of the town. The museum has four sections:
* The Archaeological Museum (Antonio Ballester Ruiz) where artefacts can be viewed dating back to the early history of the town, exhibits include funeral trousseaus, urns, copper halberds, coins, glassware and ceramics. There are artefacts from the Neolithic Era, the Argaric culture, the Iberian Culture, the Roman occupation and other more recent ones.
* The Hemp and Agricultural Museum, outlining the history of hemp production, an important part of the town's economy, and showing samples of the many products made from hemp.
* The Holy Week Museum (Santa Semana) containing thrones and images by José Noguera, Hurtado Carré and José Hernández.
* The Fiesta Museum

## Economy

The economy of the town is dependent mostly on agriculture and manufacturing; hemp based cordage products being an important part of this.
# Montgé-en-Goële

Montgé-en-Goële (French pronunciation: , lit. 'Montgé in Goële') is a commune in the Seine-et-Marne department in the Île-de-France region in north-central France.

## Demographics

Inhabitants are called montgéens.
# Konstantin Sluchevsky

Konstantin Konstantinovich Sluchevsky (Russian: Константин Константинович Случевский), (July 29, 1837–September 25, 1904) was a Russian poet.
Sluchevsky was born in St. Peterburg into a Russian noble family. He graduated from the First Cadet Corps, served in the Imperial Russian Guard, then entered the Academy of the General Staff, but in 1861 he quit the military service and went abroad. For a number of years he studied in Paris, Berlin, and Heidelberg, where he got the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in 1865. On his return to Russia he worked for the Ministry of Internal Affairs and State Property. From 1891 to 1902 he was the Chief Editor of the journal Pravitelstvenny Vestnik (Government Bulletin). He was also a member of the Council of the Chief Printing Office and had a title of Hofmeister.
# Nikolai Stankevich

Nikolai Vladimirovich Stankevich (Russian: Никола́й Влади́мирович Станке́вич) (October 9 [O.S. September 27] 1813 – July 7 [O.S. June 25] 1840) was a Russian public figure, philosopher, and poet.

## Biography

Nikolay Stankevich was born in Uderevka, Voronezh Governorate, and in 1834 graduated from the Moscow State University, where he was influenced by Professor Mikhail Kachenovsky and followers of the so-called "skeptical school" in historiography. His father Vladimir Ivanovich Stankevich (1786-1851) was the leader of the nobility of Ostrogozhsky district in 1837-1841. Her mother was the daughter of the Ostrogozhsky doctor Ekaterina Iosifovna Kramer (1794-1841). By late 1831, Stankevich had organized a literary and philosophical society called the Circle of Stankevich. He had been under police surveillance since 1833 due to his connections with a group of oppositionary university students led by Ya.I. Kostenetsky. In 1837, Nikolay Stankevich had to travel abroad due to his tuberculosis.
Stankevich's literary and esthetical views, most of which mirrored the ideas of a Russian historian Nikolai Nadezhdin, presupposed the humanistic enlightenment as the main task of the Russian intelligentsia. Stankevich is known to have considerably influenced some of the Russian and Muscovite intelligentsia in particular, including Vissarion Belinsky, Timofey Granovsky, Mikhail Bakunin, and Alexander Herzen. Among Stankevich's literary works (mostly poetic and not numerous), there are a few verses dedicated to Moscow and a historical tragedy called Vasili Shuisky.
He died of tuberculosis, aged 26, in Novi Ligure, Italy.