OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sittingbourne Crusaders

The Sittingbourne Crusaders formerly the Iwade Kent Crusaders were a British speedway team based in Iwade, Kent. England who raced in the Conference League.

## History

The Iwade training track was initially built in 1971 by Ivor Thomas and his brother, former Hackney Hawks rider Barry Thomas, whilst he was still a rider for the Canterbury Crusaders, the team whose colours and name Sittingbourne represented.
When the Canterbury Crusaders closed in 1987, the supporters club remained active in attempts to bring back speedway to Kent. In late 1993, they helped improve the Iwade training track to league standards. A team called the Iwade Kent Crusaders were one of four news clubs to enter the 1994 British League Division Three season. They were led by promoter Terry Whibberley who spent over £80,000 in improving the track but at the end of July, Whibberley pulled out due to poor health and put the track up for sale, resulting in the team withdrawing from the league.
The circuit was bought by a consortium that included Graham Arnold and Peter Mason and the team lined up for the 1995 Academy League season, under the new team name of Sittingbourne Crusaders and recorded a respectable fourth place finish. A poor 1996 season then saw the club suffer problems when Swale Council stated that the planning permission given in 1971 was a 25 year temporary agreement. Graham Arnold applied for a lawful development certificate.
Seven years later, during the 2004 Speedway Conference League the team returned, initially only participating in the Knockout Cup but a full season followed in 2005, albeit with a woeful campaign of results. The club missed the 2006 season and finished bottom of the league in 2007 and 2008 before folding.

## Season summary

| Year and league | Position | Notes |
| 1994 British League Division Three | N/A | Iwade Kent Crusaders, withdrew from league |
| 1995 Academy League | 4th | |
| 1996 Speedway Conference League | 13th | |
| 2004 Speedway Conference League | N/A | Knockout Cup only |
| 2005 Speedway Conference League | 12th | |
| 2007 Speedway Conference League | 10th | |
| 2008 Speedway Conference League | 8th | |
# Glaucocharis sericophthalma

Glaucocharis sericophthalma is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1933. It is found in Fiji.
# Francis Thompson (disambiguation)

Francis Thompson (1859–1907) was an English poet and ascetic.
Francis Thompson may also refer to:
* Francis Thompson (architect) (1808–1895), architect known for his railway work
* Francis Longstreth Thompson (1890–1973), British town planner
* Francis Roy Thompson (1896–1966), Australian artist whose work was first exhibited at the New Gallery of Fine Art in Adelaide (aka Frank Roy or F. R. Thompson)
* Francis Thompson (film director) (1908–2003), American film director
* Francis Thompson (historian) (1925–2017), English economic and social historian
* Francis Thompson (bishop) (fl. 1964–1996), Anglican bishop in Africa
* Francis C. Thompson (born 1941), American politician
# Giorno

Giorno (Italian for “day”) is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Francesco Giorno (born 1993), Italian footballer
* Guy Giorno (born 1965), Canadian lawyer and politician
* John Giorno (1936–2019), American poet and performance artist

## Fictional character

* Giorno Giovanna, a JoJo's Bizarre Adventure character appears in Part 5 of the series Golden Wind
# Francis Oswin Cave

Colonel the Right Reverend Monsignor Francis Oswin Cave MC (27 August 1897 – 21 November 1974) known to his friends as "Katie" was an Army officer and later a priest, who took an interest in the birds of Africa, taking part in the Hall Macdonald expedition into South West Africa in 1949. The subspecies Francolinus clappertoni cavei is named after him.
Cave was born in Hampshire in the Roman Catholic family of Captain Charles John Philip Cave and Wilhelmina Mary Henrietta Kerr. His education was interrupted by the First World War during which he joined the Royal Flying Corps and was awarded the MC. After the war, he moved to the army and joined the Rifle Brigade and served in the Sudan and east Africa. During the Second World War he served again in Africa and Asia before serving as Chief of Police in Sudan. He retired in 1949 and joined the Church to serve again in Sudan as part of the Verona Fathers' Mission. He left the country in 1955 when he published his major work The Birds of the Sudan along with J.D. Macdonald. His early interest in birds had been supported by Hugh Whistler who supported his study the birds of the Karakoram region. During the African expedition of the Natural History Museum he supported the team with his Land Rover (named "Katie") which he later donated to the Harold Hall Expedition into Australia.
# Francis Otto, Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg

Francis Otto, Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg (1530–1559) was the Prince of Lüneburg from 1555 to 1559. He was the son of Ernest I, Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg.

## Life

When Francis Otto took over the reins of power in 1555, he had to promise the interim government, that had ruled since the death of his father in 1546, that he would comply with a large number of constraints. His reign was dominated above all by the debts incurred by the principality. In 1559 he married Elizabeth Magdalene of Brandenburg, daughter of Joachim II Hector of Brandenburg and Hedwig of Poland, but he died in the same year of smallpox. The marriage was childless.
# Glassic SQ2000

The Glassic SQ2000 (also written as SQ 2000 and SQ-2000) is an American homebuilt aircraft, designed and produced by Glassic Composites LLC of Sale Creek, Tennessee. When it was available the aircraft was supplied as a kit for amateur construction.

## Design and development

The SQ2000 features a cantilever mid-wing with tip rudders and a canard, a four-seat enclosed cabin accessed via doors, fixed or optionally retractable tricycle landing gear and a single engine in pusher configuration.
The aircraft is made from composites. Its 26.58 ft (8.1 m) span wing has a wing area of 104.0 sq ft (9.66 m$^2$). The cabin width is 48 in (120 cm). The acceptable power range is 160 to 260 hp (119 to 194 kW) and the standard engine used is the 200 hp (149 kW) Lycoming IO-360 powerplant.
Like many canard designs, the SQ2000 has lengthy runway requirements. The standard day, sea level take-off run is 1,600 ft (488 m), while the landing roll is 1,500 ft (457 m).

## Operational history

By 1998 the company reported that two kits had been sold and that one aircraft had been completed and was flying.
In December 2013 five examples were registered in the United States with the Federal Aviation Administration, although a total of eight had been registered at one time.

## Variants
### SQ2000 XP

    Retractable gear model. The SQ2000 XP has a typical empty weight of 1,200 lb (540 kg) and a gross weight of 2,250 lb (1,020 kg), giving a useful load of 1,050 lb (480 kg). With full fuel of 42 U.S. gallons (160 L; 35 imp gal) the payload for pilot, passengers and baggage is 798 lb (362 kg). The manufacturer estimated the construction time from the supplied kit as 700 hours.

### SQ2000 ES

    Fixed gear model, with oleo strut-mounted gear. The SQ2000 ES has a typical empty weight of 1,200 lb (540 kg) and a gross weight of 1,900 lb (860 kg), giving a useful load of 700 lb (320 kg). With full fuel of 39 U.S. gallons (150 L; 32 imp gal) the payload for pilot, passengers and baggage is 466 lb (211 kg). Other differences from the SQ2000 XP include a wing area of 100.0 sq ft (9.29 m$^2$) and a cruise speed of 225 mph (362 km/h). The manufacturer estimated the construction time from the supplied kit as 750 hours.

## Specifications (SQ2000 XP)

Data from AeroCrafter
General characteristics
* Crew: one
* Capacity: three passengers
* Length: 17 ft 6 in (5.33 m)
* Wingspan: 26 ft 7 in (8.10 m)
* Wing area: 104.00 sq ft (9.662 m$^2$)
* Empty weight: 1,200 lb (544 kg)
* Gross weight: 2,250 lb (1,021 kg)
* Fuel capacity: 42 U.S. gallons (160 L; 35 imp gal)
* Powerplant: 1 × Lycoming O-360 four cylinder, air-cooled, four stroke aircraft engine, 200 hp (150 kW)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 260 mph (420 km/h, 230 kn)
* Cruise speed: 230 mph (370 km/h, 200 kn)
* Range: 851 mi (1,370 km, 739 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 25,000 ft (7,600 m)
* Rate of climb: 2,200 ft/min (11 m/s)
* Wing loading: 21.6 lb/sq ft (105 kg/m$^2$)
# Skylar Meade

Skylar Meade (born September 10, 1984) is an American baseball coach who is currently the head coach at Troy University.

## Head coaching record

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Postseason |
| Troy Trojans (Sun Belt Conference) (2022–present) ||||||
| 2022 | Troy | 32–24 | 15–15 | 6th | |
| 2023 | Troy | 40–22 | 18–12 | T–3rd | NCAA regional |
| 2024 | Troy | 37–22 | 18–12 | 3rd (West) | Sun Belt tournament |
| Troy: | Troy: | 109–68 (.616) | 51–39 (.567) | | |
| Total: | Total: | 109–68 (.616) | | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||
# Glenea papuensis

Glenea papuensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Charles Joseph Gahan in 1897. It is known from Indonesia.

## Subspecies

* Glenea papuensis bivittipennis Breuning, 1958
* Glenea papuensis papuensis Gahan, 1897
# Skulberg

Skulberg is a Norwegian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anton Skulberg (1921–2012), Norwegian scientist and politician
* Per Kristian Skulberg (born 1951), Norwegian physician and politician
# Glenea versuta

Glenea versuta is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Newman in 1832. It is known from the Philippines.

## Subspecies

* Glenea versuta palawanicola Breuning, 1956
* Glenea versuta versuta Newman, 1832
# Slim Phatty

The Slim Phatty is a monophonic analog synthesizer manufactured by Moog Music from 2011–2014. It is considered to be an entry-level synthesizer in the Moog family. Its design is based on the Little Phatty, which in turn is a more modernized version of the Minimoog Voyager. It is among the first synthesizers created and produced following the death of Moog founder Robert Moog in 2005. The Slim Phatty is also the first Moog (beside the Little Phatty) that is capable of USB connectivity. It was inferred that Moog would be releasing a new and possibly more stripped down synthesizer when reports surfaced that Moog had registered a trademark for the name "Slim Phatty".

## Features

The Slim Phatty is able to make use of MIDI controller integration via out, in, and "thru" channels. The only other Moog synthesizers that can boast this capability are the Little Phatty, Minimoog Voyager, and the early Memorymoog+. It also features two robust oscillators, diverse tuning controls, and the patented “Moog Ladder” filters. Also included are a large number of patches or preset sound settings. Unlike many synthesizers, it does not possess a keyboard, so a MIDI or other sound input is required in order to create sound to modulate or filter. It is also small in size, and weighing in at roughly 5.5 lbs. For these reasons, the Slim Phatty is useful in both studio recording and live playing.

### Comparison to Little Phatty

As noted above, the Slim Phatty is essentially a stripped down version of Moog's Little Phatty. Moog removed the keyboard, as well as the pitch and modulator wheels, and compacted the entire setup into a unit that is only seventeen inches wide. For these reasons, many may find the control panel a little cluttered, although the use of smaller knobs and buttons helps alleviate this issue. Like its counterpart, the Slim Phatty possesses an "Overload" control, which acts a filter drive that "supercharges" the filter and sound. It also shares firmware versions with the Little Phatty, which gives it more flexibility - such as integration with the Little Phatty in polyphonic mode. Its lightweight and small size also give it an edge in regards to portability.
# Slim Moon

Matthew "Slim" Moon (born October 15, 1967) is an American musician and the founder of the American independent music label Kill Rock Stars (KRS). He also started its sister label, 5 Rue Christine. Slim ran KRS from 1991 to 2006, during which time KRS released albums by dozens of artists including Sleater-Kinney, Elliott Smith, The Decemberists, Miranda July, Bikini Kill, Unwound, Huggy Bear, The Gossip, and Linda Perry.

## Early life

Moon graduated from high school in Seattle in 1986. Danny Goldberg has described him as one of "a group of obsessed Melvins fans" who would attend any show the band played within driving distance. Moon says he first met Nirvana frontman Kurt Cobain at one of these shows.
After moving to Olympia, Moon attended Evergreen State College for a short time, remaining in Olympia due to the thriving music scene. Moon has described Olympia during that era as "a tough place to be seen as cool. It had a rep for being elitist."
Moon reportedly bonded with Cobain over a shared interest in the punk band Big Black at a party he attended with high school friend Dylan Carlson in East Olympia. Some months later Moon attended another party where Kurt and Krist Novoselic were playing with Dale Crover on drums. They were calling themselves "Skid Row" (though Moon says the band's name was still changing frequently.) He began to promote small shows in Olympia and booked Cobain's band for one of their first shows.

## Career

In October 2006, Moon announced he would be departing from Kill Rock Stars to work as an A&R representative at Nonesuch Records, a Warner Music Group subsidiary. Portia Sabin took over ownership of Kill Rock Stars.
In June 2007, Moon was laid off from his position at Nonesuch as part of corporate downsizing in Warner Music Group. A few days later, Moon was named senior director of A&R and artistic development at Rykodisc, also owned by WMG.
Moon left Rykodisc in July 2008 to engage in artist management full-time for Shotclock Management, a company he owns with his wife. He is also a co-founder and the Director Of Development for the Portland Folk Festival, which had its inaugural festival in 2010.
In 2014, Moon discussed his new role as a minister with First Unitarian Church in Portland—as well as his departure from the music world—with Oregon Public Broadcasting's radio show, “State of Wonder.” On the topic of his life in the music world then to his life in the ministry now he states, “When I walked away from music. I made a really clean break. I stopped going to shows. Then I walked into the world of ministry, and have sort of made completely new friends, new relationships. Most of the people who knew me for twenty years don't know what I'm doing now, and most of the people I know now have no idea what I did before I got here.”
# Gitte Dæhlin

Inger Birgitte "Gitte" Dæhlin (21 June 1956 − 2 December 2012) was a Norwegian sculptor, known for her sculptures from textile material.
She was born in Oslo as a daughter of Erik Oddvar and Lisbet Dæhlin. She studied at the Bournemouth and Poole College of Art from 1973 to 1974 and then under Morten Krogh and Bård Breivik at Vestlandets kunstakademi from 1974 to 1977, before residing two years in Mexico. Her works are owned by, among others, the National Gallery of Norway, Arts Council Norway and the Norwegian Museum of Decorative Arts and Design.
# Gitte Krogh

Gitte Krogh (born 13 May 1977) is a former Danish female football forward. She was part of the Denmark women's national football team.
She competed at the 1996 Summer Olympics, playing 3 matches.
# Levi Vega Martinez

Leví Vega Martínez (September 11, 1927 – September 25, 2002) was one of the most prominent Costa Rican journalists.

## Life

Born in Liberia, Guanacaste, Vega started working for the local government as young as 17 years old, later he worked as a cymbalist in Liberia's Band where he combined his self-taught job with journalist tasks like reporting different news from Guanacaste. Later on he worked as a telegraphist reporting news to the country's capital San José.

## Works and recognition

After that he worked at Diario del País and then he moved to La Nación, one of the most prestigious dailies in the country where he worked for more than 50 years.
During this period he developed his passion for agriculture journalism traveling around the world and visiting countries like China, Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, Germany, Israel, Spain, United States, and all South American countries in a regular basis to report news and find information that could be applied by agricultural communities in Costa Rica.
His efforts were broadly recognized winning many journalism awards from many local and international institutions, among them the country's most prestigious award is the Pío Víquez National Award which he won in 1984.
After his retirement he continued working and traveling in daily La República where he founded the magazine Nuestro Agro (Our Agro) until his last days.
Vega made some international publications along with UN's FAO and many collaborations for local newspapers, books and magazines. He died from colon cancer at age 75. Surviving spouse Anita Morales and his children Luis Román, Vicky and José Elías Vega Morales.
# List of highways numbered 116

Route 116 or Highway 116 can refer to multiple roads:

## Brazil

* BR-116

## Canada

* New Brunswick Route 116
* Prince Edward Island Route 116
* Quebec Route 116

## Costa Rica

* National Route 116

## Cuba

* Jaguey Grande–Playa Giron Road (3–116)

## India

* National Highway 116 (India)

## Japan

* Route 116 (Japan)

## United Kingdom

* A116 road

## United States

* U.S. Route 116 (former)
** U.S. Route 116 (Wisconsin) (former proposal)
* Alabama State Route 116
* Arkansas Highway 116
** Arkansas Highway 116 (1927) (former)
* California State Route 116
* Colorado State Highway 116
* Connecticut Route 116
* Florida State Road 116
** County Road 116 (Duval County, Florida)
* Georgia State Route 116
* Illinois Route 116
* Indiana State Road 116
* Iowa Highway 116
* K-116 (Kansas highway)
* Louisiana Highway 116
* Maine State Route 116
* Maryland Route 116 (former)
* Massachusetts Route 116
* M-116 (Michigan highway)
* Minnesota State Highway 116 (1934–1955) (former)
** Minnesota State Highway 116 (1965–1976) (former)
* Missouri Route 116
* Nebraska Highway 116
* Nevada State Route 116
* New Hampshire Route 116
* County Route 116 (Bergen County, New Jersey)
* New Mexico State Road 116
* New York State Route 116
** County Route 116 (Fulton County, New York)
*** County Route 116A (Fulton County, New York)
** County Route 116 (Niagara County, New York)
** County Route 116 (Rensselaer County, New York)
** County Route 116 (Suffolk County, New York)
** County Route 116 (Sullivan County, New York)
* North Carolina Highway 116
* Ohio State Route 116
* Oklahoma State Highway 116
* Pennsylvania Route 116
* Rhode Island Route 116
* South Carolina Highway 116
* South Dakota Highway 116 (former)
* Tennessee State Route 116
* Texas State Highway 116 (former)
** Texas State Highway Loop 116
** Texas State Highway Spur 116 (former)
** Farm to Market Road 116
* Utah State Route 116
* Vermont Route 116
* Virginia State Route 116
** Virginia State Route 116 (1923-1928) (former)
** Virginia State Route 116 (1928-1930) (former)
** Virginia State Route 116 (1930-1932) (former)
* Washington State Route 116
* Wisconsin Highway 116
* Wyoming Highway 116

### Territories

* Puerto Rico Highway 116
** Puerto Rico Highway 116R (former)
# Henry Bowman (architect)

Henry Bowman (1814–1883) was an English church architect and architectural historian.

## Life

Henry Bowman was born in Nantwich, Cheshire, in 1814, the second son of John Eddowes Bowman the Elder. Bowman worked as an architect in Manchester, from 1840 to about 1883, in partnership with Joseph Stretch Crowther. He designed Congleton Workhouse in 1838 and Stockport Union Workhouse in 1840.
Bowman died at Brockham Green, near Reigate, on 14 May 1883. The brass lectern at Christchurch, Brockham is dedicated to his memory.

## Works

Among the churches Bowman designed are Hyde Chapel, Cheshire and Mill Hill Chapel, Leeds. He was joint author with James Hadfield of Ecclesiastical Architecture of Great Britain, from the Conquest to the Reformation, 1845; and with his partner, J. S. Crowther, of The Churches of the Middle Ages, 1857. Bowman and Crowther trained a number of younger architects, including Thomas Worthington, John Garrard Elgood, and possibly Edward Salomons.
# Limnocythere porphyretica

Limnocythere porphyretica is a species of crustacean in family Limnocytheridae. It is endemic to Australia.

## Sources

* ↑ Inland Water Crustacean Specialist Group (1996). "Limnocythere porphyretica". IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. 1996: e.T11975A3317793. doi:10.2305/IUCN.UK.1996.RLTS.T11975A3317793.en. Retrieved 14 November 2021.
# Limnocythere

Limnocythere is a genus of ostracod crustaceans in the family Limnocytheridae. It contains the following extant species :
* Limnocythere bradburyi Forester, 1985
* Limnocythere camera Delorme, 1967
* Limnocythere ceriotuberosa (Delorme, 1967)
* Limnocythere floridensis Keyser, 1976
* Limnocythere friabilis Benson & MacDonald, 1963
* Limnocythere glypta Dobbin, 1941
* Limnocythere herricki Staplin, 1963
* Limnocythere hungarica Daday, 1900
* Limnocythere illinoisensis Sharpe, 1897
* Limnocythere inopinata (Baird, 1843)
* Limnocythere iowensis Danforth, 1948
* Limnocythere itasca Cole, 1949
* Limnocythere liporeticulata Delorme, 1968
* Limnocythere ornata Furtos, 1933
* Limnocythere oughtoni Tressler, 1957
* Limnocythere paraornata Delorme, 1971
* Limnocythere parascutariensis Delorme, 1971
* Limnocythere platyforma Delorme, 1971
* Limnocythere porphyretica De Deckker, 1981
* Limnocythere posterolimba Delorme, 1967
* Limnocythere pseudoreticulata Staplin, 1963
* Limnocythere reticulata Sharpe, 1897
* Limnocythere sanctipatricii Brady & D. Robertson, 1869
* Limnocythere sappaensis Staplin, 1963
* Limnocythere sharpei Staplin, 1963
* Limnocythere staplini Gutentag & Benson, 1962
* Limnocythere trapeziformis Staplin, 1963
* Limnocythere varia Staplin, 1963
* Limnocythere verrucosa Hoff, 1942

## Literature

* Martens, K. & S. Savatenalinton, 2011. A subjective checklist of the Recent, free-living, non-marine Ostracoda (Crustacea). Zootaxa 2855: 1-79.