OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wisk Cora

The Wisk Cora, also known as Generation 4 and Generation 5, is an American autonomous personal air vehicle prototype previously developed by the Kitty Hawk Corporation, and subsequently by Wisk Aero.

## History

The Kitty Hawk Corporation first presented the Cora publicly in March 2018. The company is named after the location near which the Wright brothers' first powered flight took place. The Cora is a two-seater development of the Zee Aero Z-P2. The individual approvals of the Cora by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) were done under the name Zee Aero Mule SPA, then as Kitty Hawk Mule SPA. The development, testing and operation takes place in collaboration with the New Zealand subsidiary Zephyr Airworks, founded by Kitty Hawk in December 2016.
In June 2019 the Kitty Hawk Corporation and Boeing agreed to collaborate in the field of urban air mobility. For this purpose, a company called Wisk Aero LLC was founded on December 2, 2019. Zephyr Airworks became Wisk New Zealand. After approval by the government, a trial operation with the Cora took place in New Zealand in February 2020. With the termination of BoeingNeXT operations in mid-2020, some doubt existed on the continued relationship between Wisk and Boeing.
By 2021 Zephyr Airworks planned to set up an air taxi service in New Zealand. It is planned that the aircraft will only be used for the flight service planned in cooperation with Air New Zealand.
In January 2022, Wisk Aero announced a $450 million investment by Boeing, to further develop the Wisk Cora pilot-less flying taxis.
The Cora made its first public flight demonstration at the EAA AirVenture Oshkosh on July 25, 2023.

## Design

The Cora has 12 electric motors for hovering at two fixed wings, each with 6 propellers (with near vertical axis), three in front of the wing and three behind. For horizontal flight there is a separately driven pressure propeller. An overall rescue system is provided for emergencies. The first flight was on March 13, 2018, in Mountain View, California.

## Variants
### Generation 4

    The first Cora variant and the fourth Wisk aircraft overall.

### Generation 5

    Improved version of the Generation 4 with redesigned tail booms and improved internal systems.

## Specifications (Generation 4)

Data from TransportUP
General characteristics
* Crew: None (autopilot)
* Capacity: 2 passengers, 180 kg (400 lb) payload
* Length: 19 ft 8 in (6 m)
* Wingspan: 36 ft 1 in (11 m)
* Powerplant: 1 × horizontal electric
* Powerplant: 12 × vertical electric
Performance
* Cruise speed: 110 mph (180 km/h, 97 kn)
* Range: 62 mi (100 km, 54 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 3,000 ft (900 m)
# Lamprocystis fastigata

Lamprocystis fastigata is a species of small air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusc in the family Euconulidae, the hive snails. This species is found in Guam and Northern Mariana Islands.
# Byadh

Byadh (The Hunter) is a Bengali crime thriller streaming television series directed by Abhirup Ghosh and based on Rajarshi Das Bhowmick's story Chorai Hatya Rohoshya. It was released on Hoichoi OTT platform on 11 February 2022 under the banner of Zeoline Media production. It stars Anirban Chakraborty, Rajatava Dutta and Kharaj Mukherjee in pivotal roles.

## Plot

The series begins when an unnamed mysterious man is brutally killing sparrows in different villages of West Bengal. Police commissioner sends the case to the Department of unusual cases. This department deals with worthless issues which are considered to be unimportant by the police. Experienced officer Kanaicharan and newcomer Souvik are investigating the cases. Both get deeply involved in the matter and the cat and mouse game begins. It reveals that someone is killing sparrows following the ideology of Four Pests campaign.

## Cast

* Rajatava Dutta as Kanaicharan Das
* Anirban Chakraborty as Bishu
* Kharaj Mukherjee as Bhanu Samaddar
* Anashua Majumdar as Tanima Sen, Ornithologist
* Souman Bose as Souvik
* Bibriti Chatterjee as Mrinalini Gomes

## Episodes

| Series | Episodes | Episodes | Originally released | Originally released |
| 1 | 6 | 6 | 11 February 2022 (2022-02-11) | 11 February 2022 (2022-02-11) |

### Season 1 (2021)

| No. overall | Episode | Directed by | Original release date |
| 1 | Department of Unusual Cases | Abhirup Ghosh | 11 February 2022 (2022-02-11) |
| 2 | Fall of a Sparrow | Abhirup Ghosh | 11 February 2022 (2022-02-11) |
| 3 | The Killing Ground | Abhirup Ghosh | 11 February 2022 (2022-02-11) |
| 4 | The Bait | Abhirup Ghosh | 11 February 2022 (2022-02-11) |
| 5 | The Hunter and the Hunted | Abhirup Ghosh | 11 February 2022 (2022-02-11) |
| 6 | The Revolution | Abhirup Ghosh | 11 February 2022 (2022-02-11) |
# Haradin Bala

Haradin Bala (10 June 1957 – 31 January 2018), also known as Shala, was a Kosovo Albanian former commander of the Albanian militant organization Kosovo Liberation Army (KLA, or UÇK in Albanian).
He was convicted of war crimes and crimes against humanity against Serbs and moderate Albanians by the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia. His trial ended on 30 November 2005 and he was sentenced to 13 years imprisonment, particularly for crimes at the Lapušnik prison camp between May and July 1998 and executing orders to kill Serb civilians in the Berisha Mountains on 25 July 1998, after the fall of Lapušnik as a result of the Serbian Army advances in Kosovo.In 2013 Haradin Bala was freed from prison on early release.
Bala died on 31 January 2018. The following day, a minute of silence was held in Assembly of the Republic of Kosovo to mark his death. The minute of silence was proposed by the deputy Milaim Zeka of the Social Democratic Initiative. "All people in the world honour their values, their people, their heroes," Zeka remarked. "Last night, a great man passed away, a man that has made a great contribution to this country, this nation, and thanks to him, we are sitting here now in the parliament of Kosovo."
# Mordechai Bibi

Mordechai Bibi (Hebrew: מרדכי ביבי; 1 July 1922 – 5 February 2023) was an Israeli politician who served as a member of the Knesset for Ahdut HaAvoda and its successors between 1959 and 1974.

## Biography

Born in Baghdad in Iraq, Bibi was one of the founders of the Pioneering Zionist Underground movement in Iraq in 1942. Between 1944 and 1945 he directed the Aliyah Committee in Iraq on behalf of Mossad LeAliyah Bet. In 1945 Bibi himself emigrated to Mandatory Palestine and was involved in helping with mass immigration from Iraq between 1949 and 1950. He also studied law at Tel Aviv University and was certified as a lawyer.
From 1953 until 1959 Bibi worked for the Ministry of Defense. A member of Ahdut HaAvoda from 1946, he became a member of the party's central committee and secretariat in 1958. The following year he was elected to the Knesset, and retained his seat in elections in 1961, 1965 and 1969, by which time Ahdut HaAvoda had merged into the Alignment. Between 1969 and 1974 he served as a Deputy Speaker, leaving the Knesset after losing his seat in the 1973 elections.
During the 1980s he published two books, From the Four Corners of the Rivers (1983) and The Pioneering Zionist Underground in Iraq (1988).
# W. H. Winborne House

W. H. Winborne House is a historic home located at Conway in Horry County, South Carolina. It was built about 1925 and is a brick 1+1⁄2-story, rectangular plan, cross-gable-roofed American Craftsman-style residence. The façade features a broad peaked gable over an integral porch which wraps three sides.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
# W. H. York Round Barn

The W. H. York Round Barn, also known as Thompson Barn, is a historic round barn located on Country Road 249 (CR-249) a half mile south of Lodi, in Liberty Township, Parke County, Indiana. It was built about 1895, and is a two-level wood-frame structure on a brick foundation. The barn measures 56 feet in diameter. It has a conical roof topped by a circular cupola.$^{:5}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.
# 701 BC

The year 701 BC was a year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar. In the Roman Empire, it was known as year 53 Ab urbe condita. The denomination 701 BC for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

## Events and trends

* King Hezekiah of Judah, backed by Egypt, revolts against king Sennacherib of Assyria. Sennacherib sacks many outlying towns and villages of the Kingdom of Judah, such as Tel Lachish, but the Assyrian siege of Jerusalem fails when 185,000 soldiers die overnight according to the Bible.
# W. N. Bergan–J. C. Lauber Company Building

W. N. Bergan–J. C. Lauber Company Building is a historic manufacturing complex located at South Bend, St. Joseph County, Indiana.
The original Bergan Building was built in 1882, and is a two-story, Italianate style brick industrial building. It features an ornate cornice and frieze. Also on the property are two one-story contributing brick buildings. The buildings have housed the J. C. Lauber Sheet Metal Company, Inc. since 1900.$^{:5,7}$ The company produced much of the sheet metal and roofing for buildings in early-20th-century South Bend. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.

## History

Joseph Charles Lauber was born in Hamilton, Ohio, in 1868 and moved to South Bend in 1890 to work for Meyer & Poehlman, described as "the largest tinsmith and hardware business in the area." In 1890 Lauber left the company to begin his own. What would later be known as the J.C. Lauber Company continued producing speciality metal products throughout the 20th century from several buildings along the 500 block of East LaSalle Avenue on the east side of South Bend.
Among the many buildings the company produced architectural elements for, Lauber produced "galvanized iron work, sheet metal and canopy" for the Palace Theatre, now known as the Morris Performing Arts Center.
In 2016 the building was purchased by the local real estate developer Frank Perri, who owns additional properties on the city's east side.
# W. R. Stafford Flour Mill and Elevator

The W. R. Stafford Flour Mill and Elevator was a mill located at 4310 Huron Street in Port Hope, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987 and demolished in the early 2000s.

## History

The original portion of this mill, a small grist mill, was constructed in the 1870s or possibly slightly before. Two major additions were constructed in 1882 and 1886, reflecting the switch in the local economy from lumbering to agriculture The original section of the mill was used for grinding small grist, buckwheat and feed, while the 1882 addition was used to mill flour. The 1886 additional included a grain elevator. The mill operated under the name StafforRoller Mills and Elevator until owner W.R. Stafford's death in 1916. Afterwards, Stafford's son and son-in-law operated it as the Stafford Milling Company. Flour milling halted around the time f World War I. By the 1980s, the mill did custom grinding of feed. and served as storage for grains and feed. The mill was demolished in the early 2000s.

## Description

The mill complex was an L-shaped, gable-roof, timber-frame structure, with a number of shed-roof extensions. There were three sections: A low structure at the north end of the complex (likely the original grist mill), a higher middle section from 1882, and a large 1886 elevator building. The two older parts were originally covered with vertical board and batten, the 1886 section with a veneer of dark red brick. Later, early 20th-century steel sheeting was applied to most of the exterior. The interior of the mill was open, exposing large 11 x 10 and 12 x 12-inch timbers.
# Ann Pellegrini

Ann Pellegrini is Professor of Performance Studies (Tisch School of the Arts) and Social and Cultural Analysis (Faculty of Arts and Science) at NYU and the director of NYU's Center for the Study of Gender and Sexuality. In 1998, she founded the Sexual Cultures book series at NYU Press with José Muñoz; she now co-edits the series with Joshua Takano Chambers-Letson and Tavia Nyong'o. Her book You Can Tell Just By Looking, co-authored with Michael Bronski and Michael Amico, was a finalist for the 2014 Lambda Literary Award for Best LGBT Non-Fiction.
Pellegrini has undergraduate degrees from Harvard College, where they were president of the Radcliffe Union of Students, and Oxford University. She then earned an M.A. and Ph.D. from Harvard University.
# W.C. Ball House

The W.C. Ball House (also known as the George W. Ball House/William M. DuBois House) is a historic house located in Fairfield, Iowa.

## Description and history

Built on the edge of town in about 1876 for W. C. and Mary Ball, the house is a transitional structure between the Italianate vernacular and that of the later Victorian picturesque styles. The 2½-story frame house features bracketed eaves, a full-height bay section on the south elevation, cornice returns, a high-pitched roof, facade gable, crenellations and finials on the ridges. A prominent feature of the house are its three porches: a kitchen porch on west side, a dining room porch on south, and wrap-around porch on southeast.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on April 4, 1985.
# W.C. Retszch House

The W.C. Retszch House is a historic residence in the city of Wyoming, Ohio, United States. Built at the opening of the late nineteenth century, it was originally the home of a Cincinnati-area businessman, and it has been designated a historic site because of its distinctive architecture.

## Architecture

Two and a half stories tall and built on a stone foundation, the weatherboarded Retzsch House features an asphalt roof and elements of wood and iron. Although it features some Colonial Revival and American Foursquare influences, it is primarily a Neoclassical structure, featuring elements such as a pediment and Ionic columns on the massive wrap-around porch with a fragile narrow balustrade. Situated in the center bay of the facade, the main entrance is framed by sidelights and a transom window of leaded art glass. Chimneys are placed on both ends of the house, with a four-over-four pedimented dormer window in the middle. Much of the exterior is topped by a prominent cornice, and the entire property is framed by a large wrought iron fence.

## Historic context

Good transportation is a leading reason for Wyoming's prosperity. The city lies near the old pre-statehood road that connected Cincinnati with locations farther north, such as Fort Hamilton and Fallen Timbers. Curves in the road were cut off in 1806, forming a new road that is today followed by Springfield Pike through central Wyoming. Improvements in the 1830s only enhanced its importance.$^{:9}$ By this time, another mode of transportation had become significant: the Miami and Erie Canal was built a short distance to the east in 1828, and the village of Lockland grew up along its side. Railroads reached the city in 1851 with the construction of the Cincinnati, Hamilton, and Dayton Railroad on the border between Lockland and Wyoming.$^{:10}$
Because of Wyoming's proximity to the industry of Lockland, its easy transportation to the booming city of Cincinnati, and its pleasant scenery, many wealthy industrialists purchased local farms and built grand country houses.$^{:11}$ Most such houses were built in the Wyoming Hills area, west of Springfield Pike;$^{:12}$ growth in this area continued until the coming of the Great Depression.$^{:2}$ W.C. Retszch was among the most prominent of these industrialists, having built the house in 1907 while occupying the presidency of the National Label Company.

## Historic site

In 1979, a local historic preservation group began a citywide survey to identify Wyoming's historic buildings,$^{:3}$ and this effort culminated with a multiple property submission of eighteen houses, the Wyoming Presbyterian Church, and one historic district to the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.$^{:18}$ Along with all but one of the other properties, the Retszch House was listed on the Register in the following year, qualifying because of its historically significant architecture and because of its connection to W.C. Retszch.
# 1982 IAAF World Cross Country Championships

The 1982 IAAF World Cross Country Championships was held in Rome, Italy, at the Ippodromo delle Capannelle on March 21, 1982. A report on the event was given in the Glasgow Herald.
Complete results for men, junior men, women, medallists, and the results of British athletes were published. In the senior men's competition, two-time defending champion Craig Virgin had traveled to Rome to defend his title, but was unable to race. On the day before the contest, was sent to the hospital by ambulance, where he was hospitalized for six days with a swollen kidney and a massive urinary tract infection. Doctors ultimately decided against removal of Virgin's right kidney, although the kidney was later removed in 1994.

## Medallists

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| Individual |||||||
| Senior men (11.978 km) | Mohammed Kedir Ethiopia | 33:40.5 | Alberto Salazar United States | 33:44.8 | Rod Dixon New Zealand | 34:01.8 |
| Junior men (7.926 km) | Zurbachev Gelaw Ethiopia | 22:45.3 | Adugna Lema Ethiopia | 22:46.6 | Stefano Mei Italy | 22:48.7 |
| Senior women (4.663 km) | Maricica Puică Romania | 14:38.9 | Fiţa Lovin Romania | 14:40.5 | Grete Waitz Norway | 14:43.9 |
| Team |||||||
| Senior men | Ethiopia | 98 | England | 114 | Soviet Union | 257 |
| Junior men | Ethiopia | 12 | Italy | 37 | United States | 70 |
| Senior women | Soviet Union | 44 | Italy | 57 | England | 67 |

## Race results
### Senior men's race (11.978 km)

* Note: Athletes in parentheses did not score for the team result

### Junior men's race (7.926 km)

* Note: Athletes in parentheses did not score for the team result

### Senior women's race (4.663 km)

* Note: Athletes in parentheses did not score for the team result

## Medal table (unofficial)

* Host nation (Italy)
| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Ethiopia (ETH) | 4 | 1 | 0 | 5 |
| 2 | Romania (ROU) | 1 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| 3 | Soviet Union (URS) | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| 4 | Italy (ITA)* | 0 | 2 | 1 | 3 |
| 5 | England (ENG) | 0 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| 5 | United States (USA) | 0 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| 7 | New Zealand (NZL) | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| 7 | Norway (NOR) | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (8 entries) | Totals (8 entries) | 6 | 6 | 6 | 18 |
* Note: Totals include both individual and team medals, with medals in the team competition counting as one medal.

## Participation

An unofficial count yields the participation of 382 athletes from 33 countries. This is in agreement with the official numbers as published.
* Algeria (20)
* Australia (1)
* Belgium (19)
* Canada (21)
* Czechoslovakia (2)
* Denmark (16)
* East Germany (3)
* England (21)
* Ethiopia (14)
* France (21)
* Ireland (20)
* Israel (3)
* Italy (20)
* Kenya (9)
* Kuwait (1)
* Lebanon (2)
* Mexico (1)
* Morocco (6)
* Netherlands (6)
* New Zealand (4)
* Northern Ireland (11)
* Norway (4)
* Poland (6)
* Portugal (21)
* Romania (2)
* Scotland (21)
* Soviet Union (17)
* Spain (21)
* Sweden (15)
* Switzerland (6)
* United States (21)
* Wales (20)
* West Germany (7)
# Remington Medal

The Remington Honor Medal, named for eminent community pharmacist, manufacturer, and educator Joseph P. Remington (1847–1918), was established in 1918 to recognize distinguished service on behalf of American pharmacy during the preceding year, culminating in the past year, or during a long period of outstanding activity or fruitful achievement.
Awarded annually by the American Pharmacists Association, the Remington Medal is the highest recognition given in the profession of pharmacy in the US.

## Past recipients

* 1919 James Hartley Beal
* 1920 John Uri Lloyd
* 1922 Henry Vincome Arny
* 1923 Henry Hurd Rusby
* 1924 George Mahlon Beringer
* 1925 Henry Milton Whelpley
* 1926 Henry A. B. Dunning
* 1928 Charles H. LaWall
* 1929 Wilbur Lincoln Scoville
* 1930 Edward Kremers
* 1931 Ernest Fullerton Cook
* 1932 Eugene G. Eberle
* 1933 Evander F. Kelly
* 1934 Sir Henry S. Wellcome
* 1935 Samuel Louis Hilton
* 1936 Edmund N. Gathercoal
* 1937 J. Leon Lascoff
* 1938 Henry C. Christensen
* 1940 Robert L. Swain
* 1941 George D. Beal
* 1942 Josiah K. Lilly Sr.
* 1943 Robert P. Fischelis
* 1944 H. Evert Kendig
* 1945 Joseph Rosin
* 1947 Rufus Ashley Lyman
* 1948 Andrew Grover DuMez
* 1949 Ernest Little
* 1950 Edwin Leigh Newcomb
* 1951 Hugo H. Schaefer
* 1952 Patrick Henry Costello
* 1953 Hugh C. Muldoon
* 1955 Roy Bird Cook
* 1956 Frank W. Moudry
* 1957 W. Paul Briggs
* 1958 Eli Lilly, Jr.
* 1959 Justin L. Powers
* 1960 Ivor Griffith
* 1962 Harry J. Anslinger
* 1963 Glenn L. Jenkins
* 1964 Robert A. Hardt
* 1965 K. K. Chen
* 1967 William S. Apple
* 1969 George F. Archambault
* 1970 Donald E. Francke
* 1971 Linwood F. Tice
* 1972 Glenn Sonnedecker
* 1973 Grover C. Bowles
* 1974 Lloyd M. Parks
* 1975 Albert Doerr
* 1976 Melvin W. Green
* 1977 David J. Krigstein
* 1978 Eugene V. White
* 1980 Joseph D. Williams
* 1983 Takeru Higuchi
* 1984 William M. Heller
* 1985 William L. Blockstein
* 1986 Irving Rubin
* 1987 Gloria N. Francke
* 1988 Peter P. Lamy
* 1989 Lawrence C. Weaver
* 1990 Joseph A. Oddis
* 1991 George B. Griffenhagen
* 1992 Jere E. Goyan
* 1993 Robert C. Johnson
* 1994 James T. Doluisio
* 1995 Max W. Eggleston
* 1996 Maurice Q. Bectel
* 1997 C. Douglas Hepler, Linda M. Strand
* 1998 Kenneth N. Barker
* 1999 Carl F. Emswiller, Jr.
* 2000 Daniel A. Nona
* 2001 Jerome A. Halperin
* 2002 Richard P. Penna
* 2003 Mary Louise Andersen
* 2004 Lowell J. Anderson
* 2005 Robert J. Osterhaus
* 2006 Robert D. Gibson
* 2007 Ernest Mario
* 2008 J. Lyle Bootman
* 2009 John A. Gans
* 2010 Mary Anne Koda-Kimble
* 2011 Paul W. Lofholm
* 2012 William E. Evans
* 2013 Dennis K. Helling
* 2014 Marilyn K. Speedie
* 2015 Calvin H. Knowlton
* 2016 Leslie Z. Benet
* 2017 Daniel A. Hussar
* 2018 Harold N. Godwin
* 2019 Lucinda L. Maine
* 2020 John D. Grabenstein
* 2021 Marialice Bennett
* 2023 Henri R. Manasse Jr.
* 2024 Milap C. Nahata
* 2025 Stephen W. Schondelmeyer
# Padgett Powell

Padgett Powell (born April 25, 1952 in Gainesville, Florida) is an American novelist in the Southern literary tradition. His debut novel, Edisto (1984), was nominated for the National Book Award and was excerpted in The New Yorker.
Powell has written five more novels—including A Woman Named Drown (1987); Edisto Revisited (1996), a sequel to his debut; Mrs. Hollingsworth's Men (2000); The Interrogative Mood: A Novel? (2009); and You & Me (2012), his most recent—and three collections of short stories. In addition to The New Yorker, Powell's work has appeared in The Paris Review, Harper's, Grand Street, Oxford American, The New York Times Book Review, and other publications.
Powell has been a writing professor at the University of Florida since 1984.

## Awards and honors

* 1984 National Book Award, nomination, Edisto
* 1986 Whiting Award
* 1987 Rome Fellowship in Literature from The American Academy of Arts and Letters.
* 2011 James Tait Black Memorial Prize, You & Me

## Works

Novels
* Edisto (1984)
* A Woman Named Drown (1987)
* Edisto Revisited (1996)
* Mrs. Hollingsworth's Men (2000; reissued in 2014 as Hologram)
* The Interrogative Mood: A Novel? (2009)
* You & Me (2012)
Story collections
* Typical (1991)
* Aliens of Affection (1998)
* Cries for Help, Various (2015)
Essay collection
* Indigo (2021)
Essays
* "Tangled Up in Indigo," Garden & Gun, April/May 2015
* "Tin House" (blog), October 15, 2015