OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 8.6mm Blackout

8.6mm Blackout (8.6×43 mm), sometimes referred to as 8.6 BLK, is a centerfire rifle cartridge developed by the firearms manufacturer Q, LLC. It utilizes a shortened case from the 6.5mm Creedmoor necked up to an 8.6 mm caliber (8.585 mm or 0.338 in diameter) projectile. 8.6 Blackout is designed for use in bolt-action rifles or as a caliber conversion for AR-10 style rifles.
The only required modification to convert an existing .308 Winchester-chambered rifle to 8.6mm Blackout is the replacement of the barrel. The 8.6 Blackout shares the same case head and bolt diameter as its parent cartridge, 6.5mm Creedmoor. All other components of a standard AR-10 rifle are compatible. Modifications to the operating system such as the buffer, buffer spring and gas system may be made in order to optimize functionality of the firearm. 8.6 Blackout fits in standard, unmodified .308 Winchester or 6.5 Creedmoor magazines with no effect on capacity.
The 8.6 Blackout is designed for barrels using a 76 mm or 102 mm (1:3 in or 1:4 in) twist rate and bullet weights between 10.4–14.6 g (160–225 gr) for supersonic loads and 18.5–22.7 g (285–350 gr) for subsonic loads. The "fast" twist rate 8.6mm Blackout is designed for was intended to create better expansion and more terminal energy transferred to the target through the "blender effect" of a rapidly-spinning subsonic bullet.

## Platforms

| Manufacturer | Model | Type | Country |
| Q | Fix | Bolt action rifle | United States |
| Q | Boombox | Semi-automatic rifle | United States |
| Chattahoochee Munitions | CM7S | Bolt action rifle and pistol | United States |
| Chattahoochee Munitions | CM10 | Semi-automatic rifle and pistol | United States |
| Faxon Firearms | Sentinel | Semi-automatic rifle | United States |
| Gorilla Ammunition | GF-10 | Semi-automatic rifle | United States |
| Bear Creek Arsenal | BC-10 | Semi-automatic rifle | United States |
| Rossi | LWC | Single shot rifle | United States |
| Robinson Armament | XCR-M (Mini & Mid) | Semi-automatic rifle | United States |
# Des Moines Metro Opera

Des Moines Metro Opera is an American opera company based in Indianola, Iowa, which lies some 19 km (12 mi) south of Des Moines, Iowa. It was founded by Robert L. Larsen and Douglas Duncan in 1973. The director is Michael Egel.
During its annual summer festival, the company typically performs three mainstage operas in rolling repertory during June and July.

## Programming

Most of the company's opera productions are performed at the Blank Center for the Performing Arts on the campus of Simpson College.
In 1986 the company presented a new opera based on Shakespeare's The Tempest, with music by Lee Hoiby and a libretto by Mark Shulgasser.
The company's first performance of an opera in a language other than English was Tosca in 1998, at the Civic Center in Des Moines.

## Singers

Singers who had their start with the company include Kimm Julian.
# Albert Grisar

Albert Grisar (25 December 1808 – 15 June 1869) was a Belgian composer, mainly active in Paris.

## Career

Born in Antwerp, Grisar's family had intended for him to pursue a tradesman's career, but he defied their wishes to devote himself to music. He studied in Antwerp with Joseph Janssens, in Paris under Anton Reicha, and in the mid-1840s in Naples with Saverio Mercadante. Grisar was a successful comic opera composer, first winning success in Brussels in 1833 and in Paris later in the decade. He collaborated with Flotow on L'Eau merveilleuse (1839), with Flotow and Auguste Pilati in Le Naufrage de la Méduse (1839), and with François-Adrien Boieldieu on L'Opéra à la cour (1840). When he received a grant from the Belgian government in 1840 to study music of Belgian composers in Italy, he instead used his time in Rome and Naples to study compositional techniques of the comic opera. His Parisian works of the late 1840s and early 1850s were particularly well received by audiences.
He died in Asnières near Paris.

## Honours

* Knight of the Order of Leopold.

## Operas

* Le Mariage impossible, premiere: Théâtre de la Monnaie, Brussels 1833
* Sarah, ou L'Orpheline de Glencoé, premiere: Opéra-Comique, Paris 1836
* L'An mil, premiere: Opéra-Comique, Paris 1837
* Lady Melvil / Le Joallier de Saint-James, premiere: Théâtre de la Renaissance, Paris 1838
* La Suisse à Trianon, Paris 1838
* L'Eau merveilleuse, premiere: Théâtre de la Renaissance, Paris 1839
* Le Naufrage de la Méduse, premiere: Théâtre de la Renaissance, Paris, 31 May 1839
* Les Travestissements, Paris 1839
* Gille ravisseur, premiere: Opéra-Comique, Paris 1848
* Les Porcherons, premiere: Opéra-Comique, Paris 1850
* Bonsoir, monsieur Pantalon, premiere: Opéra-Comique, Paris 1851
* Le Carillonneur de Bruges, premiere: Opéra-Comique, Paris 1852
* Les Amours du diable (libretto by Jules-Henri Vernoy de Saint-Georges), premiere: Théâtre Lyrique, Paris 1853
* Le Chien du jardinier, premiere: Opéra-Comique, Paris 1855
* Voyage autour de ma chambre, Paris 1859
* La Chatte merveilleuse (libretto by Philippe Dumanoir and Adolphe d'Ennery), premiere: Théâtre Lyrique, Paris 1862
* Les Bégaiements d'amour, Paris 1864
* Les Douze Innocentes, Paris 1865
* Le Procès, 1867
# Holly Hein

Holly Elizabeth Hein (born October 1, 1991) is an American soccer defender who played for Finnish club Åland United in the Naisten Liiga. She previously played for the Houston Dash and Seattle Reign FC in the National Women's Soccer League.

## Early life

Born in Castaic, California, Hein attended West Ranch High School in Santa Clarita where she played for the varsity soccer team for two years. She also played club soccer for the Irvine Strikers and Real SoCal U18. In 2006, she was part of the USYSA national championship-winning team.

### University of Michigan

Hein attended the University of Michigan from 2009 to 2013 where she played for the Wolverines for five years. During her first season with the team, she started in 19 of the games in which she played, scored three goals and served two assists. The following year, she missed the majority of the season due to injury but played in six matches. In 2011, she underwent surgery for thyroid cancer and missed the majority of the season. She returned in 2012 and started in all 24 matches of the season. As captain of the team playing in the defender position, she scored two goals. She was named to the All Big Ten First Team and NSCAA All-Great Lakes Region Second Team. In 2013, Hein captained the team for the second consecutive year and led a defensive line that set a new school record with only 12 goals conceded. She scored one goal and served one assist while starting all 23 matches in the season. She was subsequently named to the All Big Ten First Team for a second year as well as the NSCAA All-Great Lakes Region First Team. The same year, she was named a Lowe's Senior CLASS Award Finalist.

## Playing career
### Houston Dash

In 2014, Hein signed with the Houston Dash for the 2014 National Women's Soccer League season as a discovery player. She made seven starts in her eight appearances for the team before being waived.

### Seattle Reign FC

In July 2014, Hein signed with league-leading Seattle Reign FC. Of the signing, Reign FC head coach Laura Harvey said, "Holly has been training with us for several weeks and has quickly integrated into the group. She'll give us additional depth in the defense, which should prove valuable as we continue our push towards the playoffs."
# War of the Robots (film)

War of the Robots (Italian title: La guerra dei robot) is a 1978 Italian science fiction film directed by Alfonso Brescia. It was released internationally as Reactor. The plot follows an alien civilization, which, facing imminent extinction, kidnaps two famous genetic scientists from Earth. A troop of soldiers is dispatched to combat the humanoid robots and rescue the victims.

## Cast

* Antonio Sabato as Captain John Boyd
* Yanti Somer as Julie
* Malisa Longo as Lois
* Giacomo Rossi Stuart as Roger
* Aldo Canti as Kuba the Alien
* Licinia Lentini as Commander King's assistant
* Venantino Venantini as Paul
* Jacques Herlin as Professor Carr
* Ines Pellegrini as Sonia

## Reception

Fantastic Musings found the movie to be bad. Salon noted that it was part of a series of B-movie Star Wars rip-offs from director Brescia. Those equally poorly received, sets, props, costumes, and actor-recycled "sequels" are Cosmos: War of the Planets, Battle of the Stars, Star Odyssey, and the adult film-inflected The Beast in Space.
# Jacques-Nicolas Lemmens

Jacques-Nicolas (Jaak-Nicolaas) Lemmens (3 January 1823 – 30 January 1881), was an organist, music teacher, and composer for his instrument.

## Biography

Born at Zoerle-Parwijs, near Westerlo, Belgium, Lemmens took lessons from François-Joseph Fétis, who wanted to make him into a musician capable of renewing the organ-player's art in Belgium. Fétis sent him to Adolf Friedrich Hesse in Germany to learn Johann Sebastian Bach's tradition.
In 1847, Lemmens won the Paris Conservatoire's prestigious Prix de Rome with his Le roi Lear ("King Lear"). One year later he published his first work for organ: Dix improvisations dans le style sévère et chantant ("Ten improvisations in a strict and singing style"). In March 1849 he was appointed organ teacher at the Royal Brussels Conservatoire, aged only 26; and he trained numerous young musicians, including two eminent Frenchmen, Alexandre Guilmant and Charles-Marie Widor. See: List of music students by teacher: K to M#Jacques-Nicolas Lemmens.
During 1852 he gave organ recitals in Saint Vincent de Paul, La Madeleine and Saint Eustache churches in Paris, where he stunned audiences with his technique. Particularly notable was his brilliant pedal-playing, which owed a good deal to his studies of Bach's music (at the time Bach's organ works were not at all well known in France). In 1857 he married the English soprano Helen Sherrington (1834–1906), who in the following decade emerged as a leading English concert and operatic singer. He died at Zemst, near Mechelen, Belgium.

## Compositions for organ

* Dix Improvisations dans le style sévère et chantant (1848)
* École d'Orgue, basée sur le plain-chant romain (Orgelschule, 1862), incl.:
** Prélude à 5 (Grave) in E-flat major
** Prière (Moderato cantabile) in E major
** Fanfare (Allegro non troppo) in D major
** Cantabile (Allegretto) in B minor
** Final (Allegro) in D major
* Four organ pieces in free style : Allegretto in B flat, Christmas-Offertorium, Fantasia in A minor, Grand Fantasia (The Storm) in E minor (1866)
* Trois Sonatas (1874):
** Sonate Nr. 1 "Pontificale" in D minor
*** 1. Allegro moderato
*** 2. Adagio
*** 3. Marche Pontificale (Maestoso)
*** 4. Fuga (Fanfare)
** Sonate Nr. 2 "O Filii" in E minor
*** 1. Prélude (Allegro non troppo)
*** 2. Cantabile (Andante)
*** 3. Fuga (Allegro con fuoco)
** Sonate Nr. 3 "Pascale" in A minor
*** 1. Allegro
*** 2. Adoration (Andante sostenuto)
*** 3. Finale "Alleluia" (Maestoso recitando - Allegro)

## Lemmensinstituut

At the request of the Belgian clerical authorities, Lemmens returned to Belgium to found a school for Church music in Mechelen in 1879. This was to become the future Lemmensinstituut after its move to Leuven in 1968. Lemmens could only work at the development of this school for two years, as he died on 30 January 1881. He was succeeded by Edgar Tinel.
# Naval Outlying Landing Field Cotati

Naval Outlying Landing Field Cotati was a naval airfield located near Cotati, in Sonoma County, California, US. It maintained active naval flight operations during the period 1941–1945.

## History

The federal government purchased 142 acres of farmland in 1941 to build an outlying airfield supporting operations at Naval Air Station Alameda. A 4,000-foot asphalt-paved runway was oriented 070-250 and crossed at its midpoint by a second 3,800-foot asphalt runway oriented 130–310. Each runway had a parallel taxiway, and a third taxiway connected the easterly ends of the two runways to an intermediate concrete apron. An additional 75 acres acquired in June, 1943 allowed construction of an operations building with a two-story control tower, a fire and crash truck garage, two gasoline storage tanks, an oil storage building, a small arms ammunition magazine, a well for the airfield water supply, and a backstop used for small arms practice and aircraft machinegun collimation. Simultaneous development of NALF Santa Rosa was more extensive because poor site drainage caused periodic flooding of the Cotati field. Touch-and-go landing practice became the primary activity at the Cotati satellite airfield of the Santa Rosa Auxiliary Naval Air Station. Runway damage from 1945 flooding terminated military flight operations at Cotati despite continuing use of NALF Santa Rosa.

## Post-War

After the Navy declared the airfield excess property, the runways and taxiways were used for automobile drag racing from 1957 to 1972. It was visited by celebrities including Stirling Moss, Jayne Mansfield, and Steve McQueen. Subsequent commercial development of the area obscured locations of former runways and buildings.
# Kentish Petition of 1701

The Kentish Petition of 1701 was a petition from leading citizens of the County of Kent, presented to the House of Commons of Parliament of England on 8 May 1701. The petition had been circulated at the Kentish quarter sessions held at Maidstone on 29 April, and was signed by the deputy lieutenants, grand jurors, and 23 justices, as well as a number of freeholders. The message was on Whiggish principles, asking that the Tory-dominated House would turn their loyal addresses into bills of supply, to enable the King (William III) to build a standing army and forge alliances to counteract the French threat to the peace of Europe.
An angry Commons declared the petition "scandalous, insolent and seditious; tending to destroy the constitution of Parliaments, and to subvert the established government of the realm". The five presenters of the petition were ordered into the custody of the serjeant-at-arms, then four of them were sent as prisoners to Gatehouse Prison, where they remained till the end of the session on 23 June.$^{:14}$ They were William Colepeper, chairman of the quarter sessions, who had drawn up the petition; David Polhill; Thomas Colepeper (who absconded before the others were sent to the Gatehouse); William Hamilton; and Justinian Champneys. On 14 May Daniel Defoe, flanked by a guard of sixteen gentlemen of quality in case of any attempt to arrest him, presented a Legion's Memorial (of which he was tacitly understood to be the author) to the Speaker of the House of Commons, Robert Harley. It demanded the release of the Kentish petitioners in the name of 200,000 loyal British subjects.
Since the petition had promulgated Whiggish views, and the petitioners were exercising their constitutional right to petition the legislature, the five became Whig heroes; upon their release at the end of the session they were honored at a banquet in London and eventually escorted back home to Kent in triumph, culminating in a further round of celebrations in Maidstone.
Daniel Defoe wrote a pamphlet, The History of the Kentish Petition, which presents the pro-petition Whig view of the affair, and describes the Tories (who had passed a bill of supply) as slinking quietly out of town before the session had completed, out of sheer terror of public opprobrium.
# Jackie Santacaterina

Jacqueline Manny (née Santacaterina; born December 29, 1987) is an American former professional soccer defender who last played for the Chicago Red Stars of the National Women's Soccer League.

## Early life

Santacaterina was raised in Geneva, Illinois, where she attended Geneva High School and finished her high school career with 49 goals and 47 assists in 70 games, all as midfielder for the Lady Vikings. In 2005, she helped lead Geneva to a third-place finish in Illinois class AA and was named Kane County Player of the Year. She earned Suburban Prairie North Conference MVP honors in 2004 and 2005 and was listed as a Top 150 recruit by Soccer Buzz.
Santacaterina helped lead the club soccer team, Eclipse Select, to consecutive United States Youth Soccer Association (USYSA) national championships in 2004 and 2005 followed by a Region II title in 2006. As a member of the Illinois state Olympic Development Program (ODP) team from 2000 to 2005, she helped guide the squad to a second-place national finish in 2005. Santacaterina also earned All-State honors in 2004 and 2005.

### University of Illinois

Santacaterina attended the University of Illinois where she played for the Fighting Illini from 2006 to 2009. During her freshman year, she was named to the Big Ten All-Freshman team, Top Drawer Soccer's All-Rookie first team, Soccer Buzz's Great Lakes Region All-Freshman team and the All-Illini Tournament team. In 2007, she started in all 21 matches and was named to the Soccer Buzz All-Great Lakes Region second team and All-Big Ten second team. During her junior season, she started all 23 matches and was named to the All-Big Ten second team. During her final season, she was named team Co-MVP and was one of 11 Illini to register at least 1,000 minutes of play.

## Playing career

In 2013, Santacaterina was selected in the fourth round (28th overall) of the 2013 NWSL Supplemental Draft by the Chicago Red Stars for the inaugural season of the National Women's Soccer League.
Following the 2014 NWSL season, Santacaterina announced her retirement, citing inability to recover from a soccer injury.
# Castle Aviation

Castle Aviation is a cargo airline and private passenger airline based in North Canton, Ohio, United States. It offers charter cargo and private passenger services, but primarily provides priority freight service for the Canadian parcel post service Purolator. Its only base is the Akron–Canton Airport.

## History

The airline was established and started operations in January 1986. In April 2004 it started operating the first freight version of the Saab 340A aircraft.

## Fleet

The Castle Aviation fleet consists of the following aircraft (as of October 2023):
| Aircraft | In Service | Orders | Notes |
| 208B Super Cargomaster | 7 | 0 | Freighter configuration |
| Piper Aerostar | 4 | 0 | Passenger configuration |
| Saab 340B | 3 | 0 | Freighter configuration |
| Hawker 400 | 1 | 0 | Passenger configuration |

### Previously operated

| Aircraft | In fleet |
| Saab 340A | 1 |
| Piper Cheyenne II | 1 |
| Swearingen Merlin | 2 |
| Piper Meridian | 1 |

## Accidents / Incidents

* On December 10, 2021, Castle Air Flight 921 (N54GP), a Castle Aviation owned and operated Swearingen Merlin flying from Essex County Airport in New Jersey to Manchester–Boston Regional Airport, crashed into a wooded area in Bedford, New Hampshire on the banks of the Merrimack River while on short final to runway 6. The pilot, who was the sole occupant, was killed upon impact.
* On February 10, 2016, a Castle Aviation owned and operated Cessna C208B Super Cargomaster slid off of a runway at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport in winter weather conditions. This runway excursion resulted in the closing of a runway and several flights being diverted.
* On December 5, 2007, a Castle Aviation owned and operated Cessna C208B Super Cargomaster (N28MG) was flying from Rickenbacker International Airport to Buffalo Niagara International Airport when it crashed less than one minute after takeoff. The NTSB report indicated the probable cause of the crash was the pilot's failure to maintain aircraft control and collision avoidance with terrain due to spatial disorientation, with low cloud ceiling and night conditions contributing to the accident. The pilot and a passenger died in the crash. Also noteworthy is another Castle Aviation Super Cargo Master (N27MG) was at the departure airport stuck in the snow where it had departed the pavement while taxiing for takeoff ahead of N28MG. N28MG taxied past the stuck N27MG and departed after deicing.
* On October 8, 1998, a Aslte Aviation owned and operated Piper Chieftain (N3453A) was flying from Detroit Metropolitan Airport to Portage County Airport when it was destroyed after a forced landing in a wooded area near Ravenna, Ohio, approximately 5 miles from the destination airport due to fuel starvation. The airplane had been suffering issues with the landing gear status lights during the trip which caused a circuit breaker to open. The pilot flew four more legs with the airplane in this condition, not realizing the fuel gauges were also disabled by that circuit breaker.
# Ruben Liljefors

Ruben Mattias Liljefors (30 September 1871, Uppsala – 4 March 1936, Uppsala) was a Swedish composer and conductor, brother of the artist Bruno Liljefors.

## Life

Liljefors studied in Uppsala with Ivar Eggert Hedenblad until 1895, and subsequently in Leipzig with Salomon Jadassohn until 1899. Later he attended the Stockholm Conservatory. He completed his education with Felix Draeseke, Max Reger, and Hermann Ludwig Kutzschbach. From 1902 to 1911, he conducted the choir and orchestra of the Gothenburg Philharmonic Society. Afterwards, he moved to Gävle to conduct the Gävleborg County Orchestra between 1912 and 1931; he also served as a music teacher at the Gävle higher general secondary school during this time.
He composed a symphony, a concert overture, a festival overture, an orchestral suite, a piano concerto, a violin sonata, many choral works and songs. One of his best-known pieces is the Swedish Christmas carol När det lider mot jul. His son, Ingemar Liljefors, was also a successful composer, and his grandson, Mats Liljefors, is a well known conductor and violinist.

## Works (selection)
### Orchestra

* Overture in C Minor, WoO (1897)
* Symphony in E flat Major, Op. 14 (1906; recorded)
* Suite Fritjof & Ingeborg, Op. 17 (1916)
* Suite Summer (1919)
* Festive Overture (1922)
* Three Bagatelles for String Orchestra (1925)
* Four Small Folk Pieces (1931)
* Festspiel in E flat major (1931)
* Suite for String Orchestra (1933)

### Concertante works

* Piano Concerto in F minor, Op. 5 (1898; recorded)
* Romance for Violin and Orchestra (1918)

### Choral works with orchestra

* Song at the dedication of the repaired building of the Uppland Nation (T. Tullberg), for male choir (1902)
* Flower Festival (C. Snoilsky), soprano and alto solo, mixed choir and orchestra (1907)
* Cantata for the inauguration of Gothenburg University's new Academy Building (A. U. Bååth) soprano, baritone, and tenor solo, mixed choir, male choir, and orchestra (1907)
* Bohuslän, Anniversary at the 250-year anniversary of the Peace of Roskilde (E. Evers), solo, mixed choir and organ (1908)
* Cantata for Heimdal's 40-year anniversary (S.H.T.-kantat, Bååth), male choir and piano (1908)
* Hymn for the Lambert Fair (E. A. Karlfeldt), mixed choir and orchestra (1908)
* Cantata for the inauguration of the Gävle Polytechnic's Refurbishment (M. Sterner), tenor solo, mixed choir, blandad kör, boy's choir and orchestra (1914)
* For the Home District (H. Hamilton), baritone solo, mixed choir and orchestra (1914)

### Chamber music

Violin Sonata in E major, Op. 2 (1895)

### Piano music

* Menuett, WoO (1886)
* Wedding March (for his brother Carl's wedding, 1893)
* Four Preludes and Fugues ( 1898)
* Three Melodies (Nos. 1–2, 1899)
* Mazurka in F minor
* From the Sketchbook (1914)
* Sonata in F Minor (1925)
* Moment Musical (1928)

### Dramatic works

* Hans Höghet, operetta after Fritz Reuter (1908)
* Music for E. Hörman's Fritjof och Ingeborg for solos, choir and orchestra (1908)
* Marionette Overture for the Dock Theater at Stockholm's National Exhibition (1909)
* Mr. Alarik's Wedding (1910)