OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Small red-eyed damselfly

The small red-eyed damselfly (Erythromma viridulum) is a member of the damselfly family Coenagrionidae. It is very similar to the red-eyed damselfly.

## Appearance

The species is a small damselfly, about 29 millimetres (1.1 in) long, predominantly black with iridescent blue markings. Its large, spaced eyes are a deep red. Like the red-eyed damselfly, both sexes lack pale spots behind the eyes and have pale brown pterostigmata. The male has a bronze-black top and blue sides. The sides of the female's thorax are yellow, green or blue. The rear edge of the pronotum is rounded.
Viewed from the side, the second and eighth segment of the abdomen of the male are mostly blue, which distinguishes it from the red-eyed damselfly where these are mostly black.

## Breeding

This damselfly breeds in ponds, lakes and ditches and, in continental Europe, sluggish rivers. It seems to be well able to tolerate brackish water. It seems to be associated with floating vegetation such as Hornwort and Water Milfoil (Myriophyllum).
Eggs are laid while in tandem, into the stems and leaves of floating plants. The larvae live amongst pondweed and probably emerge after a year.

## Behaviour

Mating occurs either on floating plants or at the margins. When perched on floating plants, the male holds its abdomen slightly upcurved (the red-eyed damselfly holds it straight).

## Colonisation of Britain

The populations of this species in northwest Europe increased in the latter part of the 20th century, and in 1999 the species was recorded in Britain for the first time. It has since increased its range considerably and become an established breeding resident. The first British record was in Essex on 17 July 1999 and is documented in Dewick and Gerussi (2000). Breeding was finally proven in 2002.
# Skynyrd Frynds

Skynyrd Frynds is a tribute album to the American Southern rock band Lynyrd Skynyrd, released in 1994 on MCA Records. It features cover versions of ten Lynyrd Skynyrd songs, as performed by various country music artists. The album reached #8 on Top Country Albums upon its release. The album was executive produced by Gary Rossington.

## Content

The album was executive-produced by Lynyrd Skynyrd member Gary Rossington. Alabama's rendition of "Sweet Home Alabama" includes a rewritten verse, which omits the references to Watergate and George Wallace. Wynonna's rendition of "Free Bird" was later included on her 1996 album Revelations, and Sammy Kershaw's "I Know a Little" was later included on his 2000 album Covers the Hits. Confederate Railroad's version of "Simple Man" also appeared on the band's 1998 album Keep On Rockin'. "Tuesday's Gone" by Hank Williams Jr. was originally included on his 1988 album Wild Streak.

### Critical reception

Giving it three stars out of five, Allmusic reviewer William Ruhlmann said, "For the most part, those performers display a knowledge of Lynyrd Skynyrd's work and an affection for it." He cited Travis Tritt's, Sammy Kershaw's and Steve Earle's performance as the strongest on the album, but called Alabama's "Sweet Home Alabama" cover "gimmicky" and said of Wynonna's "Free Bird" that she "ends up undercutting its power." Washington City Paper critic Dave McKenna gave a mostly favorable review, saying "the country stars on Frynds don't hide their reverence and affection for the material or its creators," but criticizing the album for not showing the band's "lighter side."

## Chart performance
### Albums

| Chart (1994) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums | 8 |
| U.S. Billboard 200 | 56 |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Artist | Peak positions |
| Year | Single | Artist | US Country |
| 1994 | "Sweet Home Alabama" | Alabama | 75 |
# Skynet Airlines

Skynet Airlines was an airline operating from Ireland to Russia via Amsterdam, that was operational between 2001 and 2004.

## History

Skynet began operations from Shannon Airport to Amsterdam, with onward connections to Moscow, Russia, using Boeing 737 aircraft. Skynet rented unused routes and airport slots from and operated code shared routes with Aeroflot.
In May 2004 the aircraft leasing company impounded Skynet's two Boeing 737 aircraft at Shannon amid a rent dispute, and the airline was forced to cancel all flights indefinitely. In June 2004 the airline announced it was in talks with Pulkovo Aviation Enterprise of St. Petersburg, but as of October 2004 no flights had taken place. A further plan to resume flights in May 2005 between Shannon, St Petersburg, Moscow and New York has also failed to occur.
After the company became defunct, its website was acquired by the Russian airline of the same name.
# Romance, Irane

Romance, Irane' (ロマンス、イラネ, Romansu, Irane, Romance, no need) is Japanese idol group AKB48's ninth single, and the seventh major single released through DefSTAR Records, on January 23, 2008. This song was sung with 16 "Senbatsu" members, six members more than the previous single "Yūhi o Miteiru ka?". Therefore, five members were chosen as Senbatsu members again, and Ayaka Kikuchi was selected for the first time.
* Team A - Tomomi Itano, Haruna Kojima, Atsuko Maeda, Minami Minegishi, Mai Oshima, Yukari Sato, Mariko Shinoda, Minami Takahashi, Hana Tojima
* Team K - Sayaka Akimoto, Tomomi Kasai, Sae Miyazawa, Erena Ono, Yuko Oshima
* Team B - Ayaka Kikuchi, Mayu Watanabe

## Promotion

"Romance, Irane" was the third single released within 4 month since "BINGO!"'s release.
Video clip of "Romance, Irane" was filmed by Wataru Takeishi, who filmed a music clip of "BINGO!". Video clip was filmed at a studio in Tokyo Tower.
As same as previous single "Yūhi o Miteiru ka?", CDs were released in 3 different editions. Each of "Shokai Seisan Genteiban A" (初回生産限定版A, The first edition A) included a bonus DVDs with "Romance, Irane"'s video clip and its making clip, but "Shokai Seisan Genteiban B" (初回生産限定版B, The first edition B) and "Tsūjōban" (通常版, Regular Edition) did not include giveaway.
Although not chosen as Senbatsu members, Kayo Noro from Team K and Natsuki Sato from Team B were appeared on video clip as well as TV commercial.

## Reception

The single charted 5 weeks in the top 200 with the highest rank at #6. "Romance, Irane" sold 23,209 copies during its 5 weeks on the Oricon charts.

## Track listing

Regular Edition (通常版) Limited First Edition A (初回限定版A)
Limited First Edition B (初回限定版B)

## Charts

| Chart | Peak position |
| Romance, Irane ||
| Oricon Weekly Chart | 6 |

### Reported sales

| Chart | Amount |
| Oricon physical sales | 23,000 |
# Sittensen

Sittensen is a municipality in the district of Rotenburg, in Lower Saxony, Germany. It is situated approximately 20 km northeast of Rotenburg, and 45 km southwest of Hamburg.
Sittensen belonged - as to its government - to the Prince-Archbishopric of Bremen, established in 1180. In religious respect, however, Sittensen formed part of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Verden until after 1566 when its incumbent bishops lost papal recognition, except of a last Catholic bishop from 1630 to 1631, respectively. In 1648 the Prince-Archbishopric was transformed into the Duchy of Bremen, which was first ruled in personal union by the Swedish and from 1715 on by the Hanoverian Crown. In 1823, the Duchy was abolished and its territory became part of the Stade Region.
Sittensen is also the seat of the Samtgemeinde ("collective municipality") Sittensen.
# Aer Lualdi L.59

The Aer Lualdi L.59 was an Italian helicopter that failed to reach quantity production.

## Design

The L.59 was the culmination of work done by Carlo Lualdi throughout the 1950s, and was an enlarged version of his earlier two-seat designs. The L.59 featured four seats accommodated in an extensively glazed cabin. Of conventional pod-and-boom design with skid landing gear, the aircraft had the slightly unusual feature of having its engine mounted in the nose, turning the main rotor by a long driveshaft that reached through the cabin.

## Production and operation

Lualdi was able to interest Macchi in the design and two Macchi-built prototypes began flight tests in 1960. Civil certification was achieved in August the following year. Although faultless, the performance of the L.59 was not comparable with that of other helicopters on the market at the time. Macchi planned an initial production batch of 50 machines, but only a single example was sold - one of the prototypes was purchased by the Italian Army for evaluation purposes. No order resulted. The prototype was exhibited at the 1963 Paris Air Show, but again, no orders were obtained for the type.

## Surviving aircraft

An Aer Lualdi L.59 wearing the Italian military serial MM576 is preserved in the Centro Polifunziale Ferruccio Lamborghini at Dosso near Ferrara.

## Specifications (L.59)

Data from Jane's All The World's Aircraft 1961–62
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Capacity: 3 passengers
* Length: 9.08 m (29 ft 9 in)
* Height: 3.00 m (9 ft 10 in)
* Empty weight: 740 kg (1,631 lb)
* Gross weight: 1,200 kg (2,646 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Continental IO-470-D air-cooled flat-six, 190 kW (260 hp)
* Main rotor diameter: 10.60 m (34 ft 9 in)
* Main rotor area: 88.2 m$^2$ (949 sq ft)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 160 km/h (99 mph, 86 kn)
* Cruise speed: 139 km/h (86 mph, 75 kn)
* Endurance: 3.5 hr
* Service ceiling: 5,900 m (19,400 ft)
* Rate of climb: 4.2 m/s (820 ft/min)
# Aer Lualdi L.55

The Aer Lualdi L.55 was a prototype Italian helicopter, a development of the Lualdi-Tassotti ES 53 featuring a far more powerful 134 kW (180 hp) Lycoming O-360. While the ES 53 had been purely experimental, the L.55 was Lualdi's first step towards a marketable aircraft.

## Specifications (L.55)

Data from Jane's All the World's Aircraft 1958-59
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Capacity: 3 pax
* Length: 11 m (36 ft 1 in)
* Height: 2.9 m (9 ft 6 in)
* Empty weight: 600 kg (1,323 lb)
* Gross weight: 1,000 kg (2,205 lb)
* Fuel capacity: 140 L (37.0 US gal; 30.8 imp gal) with provision for a 27 L (7.1 US gal; 5.9 imp gal) auxiliary
* Powerplant: 1 × Lycoming O-360 4-cylinder air-cooled horizontally-opposed piston engine, 130 kW (180 hp) with cooling fan
* Main rotor diameter: 10 m (32 ft 10 in)
* Main rotor area: 355.4 m$^2$ (3,825 sq ft)
* Blade section: - root: NACA 0015; tip: NACA 0012
Performance
* Maximum speed: 155 km/h (96 mph, 84 kn)
* Cruise speed: 129 km/h (80 mph, 70 kn) at 75% power
* Range: 350 km (220 mi, 190 nmi)
* Endurance: 3 hours
* Service ceiling: 4,000 m (13,000 ft) absolute
* Hover ceiling IGE: 2,800 m (9,186 ft)
* Rate of climb: 5 m/s (980 ft/min) at sea level
* Disk loading: 9.75 kg/m$^2$ (2.00 lb/sq ft)
# Aer Lualdi

Aer Lualdi & C SpA was an Italian helicopter manufacturer. The company produced several prototypes

## History

Aer Lualdi was founded in Rome in 1953 by Carlo Lualdi, who had purchased a license to produce a Hiller-designed rotor system (the Hiller "Rotor-Matic") and thereby became the Italian agent for Hiller Helicopters.
Carlo Lualdi had previously used this rotor system in his experimental Lualdi-Tassotti ES 53, which featured a rotor design based on Hiller with a controllable transverse secondary rotor and first flew at Campoformido in 1953. With his new company Lualdi now built a succession of more powerful helicopters incorporating the Rotor-Matic system with a gyro stabilizer of his own design.
The first helicopter following the ES 53 was the L.55, an all-metal prototype which was followed by the L.57 and culminated in the four-seat L.59 which was selected for production by Macchi. One full prototype was built, and the commercial type certificate issued in August 1961.
Air Lualdi never went into full production and closed down in 1964, after the L.59 was cancelled.

## Aer Lualdi aircraft

* Aer Lualdi L.55
* Aer Lualdi L.57
* Aer Lualdi L.59
* Lualdi-Tassotti ES 53

## Literature

* R.Simpson "Airlife's Helicopter and Rotorcraft", 1998
# Adoor (disambiguation)

Adoor is a municipality in Pathanamthitta, Kerala, India.
Adoor may also refer to:

## Places

* Adoor (Lok Sabha constituency), a constituency in Kerala, India
* Adoor (Kasaragod), a village in Kasaragod, Kerala, India
* Adoor Palam, a village in Kannur district
* Adoor (Yelbarga), a village in Karnataka, India

## People

* Adoor Gopalakrishnan, Indian film director
* Adoor Bhasi, Indian actor
* Adoor Bhavani, Indian actress
* Adoor Pankajam, Indian actress
* Adoor Prakash, Indian politician
# Rosa 'Général Jacqueminot'

Rosa 'Général Jacqueminot' (pronounced: zhay-nay RHAL zhock-mee-NOH), also called 'General Jack' or 'Jack Rose', is an early Hybrid Perpetual rose cultivar, developed by Roussel, an amateur from Meudon, and introduced by the gardener Rousselet in 1853. The flower was named in honor of Jean-François Jacqueminot (1787-1865), a French general of the Napoleonic Wars. Its parentage is unclear, but 'Gloire des Rosomanes' and 'Géant des Batailles' are considered probable ancestors.
The large, double flowers are extremely fragrant. Their colour is clear red to deep pink, displaying darker purple hues as they age, The reverse is paler with occasional white streaking. The bloom form is globular and high-centered, with 24 to 30 broad petals with wavy edges, and an average diameter of 10 centimetres (3.9 in). The flowers develop from pointed, bright scarlet-crimson buds and appear in small clusters of 2 to 3 on long stems in a spring and autumn flush and scattered blooms in between.
The vigorous shrub has many slightly hooked prickles of different sizes, and grows to be 100 to 215 cm (3.28 to 7.05 ft) tall and up to 185 cm (6.07 ft) wide. The foliage consists of five oval-round leaflets with a matte surface and a bright mid- to dark green colour. 'Général Jacqueminot' is winter hardy down to −26 °C (USDA zone 5), but rather susceptible to rust and mildew later in summer.
'Général Jacqueminot' quickly gained popularity as garden and as exhibition rose—it was listed among the roses of the Botanical Garden in Cape Town only five years after its introduction in France—and was the most commonly cultivated red variety worldwide for about fifty years. The cultivar also played an important role in hybridising, leaving a host of seedlings and sports, and is an ancestor of most modern red roses. In the 1880s, some cultivars considered very similar were deemed synonyms of 'Général Jacqueminot', even though they are distinct roses. These include 'La Brillante' (Verdier, 1862), 'Mrs. Cleveland' (Gill, 1889), 'Richard Smith' (Verdier, 1861), and 'Triomphe d'Amiens' (Mille-Mallet, 1859), a sport of 'Général Jacqueminot'.
It is the flower of Theta Tau professional engineering fraternity, Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, and Alpha Omicron Pi women's fraternity.
# Rosa Gilissen-Vanmarcke

Rosa Gilissen-Vanmarcke (born March 7, 1944) is a Flemish sculptor.
Born in Menen, Gilissen-Vanmarcke trained as a ceramicist, sculptor and fashion designer at the Kortrijk Academy of Fine Arts from 1961 to 1963. She completed her studies at the Technical University in Kortrijk in 1964 with a diploma in Textile Engineer. From 1994, she studied at the Studio for Art Education at the University of Bonn. In 2000, Gilissen-Vanmarcke received a teaching assignment for experimental sculpture at the Studio for Art Education at the University of Bonn. In 2005, she received a teaching assignment for sculpture at the Studio for Art Education at the University of Bonn.
Gilissen-Vanmarcke lived in Breunfeld, municipality of Nümbrecht until 2009. In 2009, the artist and her husband moved their residence to Belgentier in the south of France, where she also has her studio.

## Works

* Bronze sculpture Encounter at Raiffeisenplatz in Much, inaugurated in 2000
* Ceramic sculpture Bart & Elfi at the entrance to Belgentier, inaugurated in 2002
* Sculpture Fallen Torso, acquired in 2004 by Kunstsammlung Oberberg, Gummersbach
* Bronze sculpture Traum, inaugurated on 4. June 2005 in the Alte Poststraße in Nümbrecht
* Metal sculpture Freude, 2001, inaugurated on 29. July 2009 in the Kurpark in Nümbrecht by the Kunstverein Nümbrecht
* Bronze sculpture Vue de loin, inaugurated in 2015 in Chateau Solliès-Pont
* Reinforced concrete sculpture Couple, inaugurated in 2016 on the Square Eugène et Walda VIES Justes parmi les Nations in Solliès-Pont
* Raku sculpture La petite belle, inaugurated 2016 in Belgentier
* Reinforced concrete sculpture Pereisc, inaugurated 2017 at Chateau Pereisc, Belgentier

## Exhibitions (selection)

* 1966, Apollo artist group Kring, Leuven
* 1966, Folklore Gallery, Paris
* 1967, Cultural Center, Brussels
* 1968, Exhibition of 68 Art, Leuven
* 1971, Golden Needle, Leiden
* 1978, Bühnenhaus, Gummersbach
* 1979, Art Fair, Much
* 1982, Gallery of Arts Bernice, Steyl
* 1990, Art Gallery, Frankfurt
* 1994, Galerie Sichel, Esch
* 1997, Galerie Langheinz, Darmstadt
* 1997, Rathaus und Kirche Saint - Martin, Much
* 1998, Haus der Kunst, Nümbrecht
* 1998, Galerie am Brunnen, Bergisch Gladbach
* 2004, Orangery of Schloss Homburg
* 2010 Adieu Nümbrecht, Haus der Kunst Nümbrecht
* 2015, Galerie Pier 3, Sassnitz
# Smallpox demon

Smallpox demon (Japanese: 疱瘡神, Hōsōkami) or smallpox devil is a demon which was believed to be responsible for causing smallpox in medieval Japan. In those days, people tried to appease the smallpox demon by assuaging his anger, or they tried to attack the demon since they had no other effective treatment for smallpox.

## History

In Japanese, the word hōsōshin or hōsōgami (疱瘡神 (ほうそうしん, ほうそうがみ）) translates literally to "smallpox god". According to the Shoku Nihongi, smallpox was introduced into Japan in 735 into the Fukuoka Prefecture from Korea. In those days, smallpox had been considered to be the result of onryō, which was a mythological spirit from Japanese folklore who is able to return to the physical world in order to seek vengeance. Smallpox-related kami include Sumiyoshi sanjin. In a book published in the Kansei years (1789–1801), there were lines that wrote that smallpox devils were enshrined in families which had smallpox in order to recover from smallpox.
Smallpox devils were said to be afraid of red things and also of dogs; thus people displayed various dolls that were red. In Okinawa, they tried to praise and comfort devils with sanshin, an Okinawan musical instrument, and lion dances before a patient clad in red clothes. They offered flowers and burned incense in order to please smallpox demon. In Okinawa, there was smallpox poetry in Ryuka; the purpose of smallpox poetry in the Ryukyu language is the glorification of the smallpox demon, or improvement from deadly infection of smallpox. There is a collection of smallpox poetry including 105 poems published in 1805. Traditional smallpox folk dances have been observed even in present-day Japan, including Ibaraki Prefecture and Kagoshima Prefecture, for the avoidance of smallpox devils.

## Red treatment

In European countries the "red treatment" was practiced from the 12th century onwards; when he caught smallpox, King Charles V of France was dressed in a red shirt, red stockings, and a red veil. Queen Elizabeth I of England was likewise wrapped in a red blanket and placed by a live fire when she fell ill with smallpox in 1562, and similar treatments were applied to other European monarchs. In parts of India, China, Africa and Latin America, sacrifices were made to appease the gods of smallpox. In medieval Europe, prayer and pious living were recommended as one way to guard against sickness. Many Japanese textbooks on dermatology stated that red light was able to weaken the symptoms of smallpox. This was common in China, India, Turkey and Georgia. In western Africa, the Yoruba god of smallpox, Sopona, was associated with the color red.
The red treatment was given scientific authority by Nobel laureate Niels Ryberg Finsen, who claimed that the treatment of smallpox patients with red light reduced the severity of scarring, and later developed rules governing erythrotherapy. These beliefs lingered on into the 1930s until researchers declared it to be "useless."
# Rookwood Cricket Ground, Sale

Rookwood Cricket Ground is a cricket ground in Sale, Greater Manchester that is the home of Sale Cricket Club. The club was founded in 1854, and the first recorded match was played on the ground in 1882.
In 2021, it was announced that Sale Cricket Club and Lancashire County Cricket Club had formed a three-year agreement, with the Lancashire Academy and Age Group squads using the ground to train. The partnership also included North West Thunder, the women's regional team for the North West, with the side playing the first List A match at the ground on 10 September 2021, against Southern Vipers in the Rachael Heyhoe Flint Trophy.
Lancashire had previously played two Second XI Twenty20s on the ground in 2016, and Cheshire County Cricket Club have used the ground for Age Group matches (with the ground being located in the historic county of Cheshire).
# SloMo (disambiguation)

SloMo may refer to:
* Slow motion
* "SloMo" (Chanel song), 2021
* "SloMo" (San Cisco song), 2016
* "Slomo", a 2017 song by Slowdive from Slowdive
# Adelbert von Keller

Adelbert von Keller (5 July 1812 – 13 March 1883) was a German philologist.

## Biography

He was born at Pleidelsheim, and educated at the University of Tübingen, where, after study at Paris, he became Privatdozent and assistant librarian (1835). After travels in Italy and research in Italian libraries, he was professor and librarian at Tübingen until 1850, when he became president of the Litterarische Verein. In this office much of his work as editor of German-language works was done, while his work in Romance languages belongs to the earlier period.

## Works

* Li Romans des sept sages (1836)
* Altfranzösische Sagen (Old French legends; last ed. 1876)
* a complete translation of Miguel de Cervantes (1838–42)
* Romancero del Cid (1840)
* Zwei Fabliaux (1840)
* Diokletians Leben (Life of Diocletian; 1841)
* Li romans don chevalier au leon (1841)
* Gesta Romanorum (1842)
* a translation of Shakespeare, with Moriz Rapp (1843–46)
* Rómvart (1844)
* Altdeutsche Gedichte (Old German poems; 1846)
* Alte gute Schwänke (last ed. 1846)
* Lieder Heinrichs von Württemberg (1849)
* Lieder Guillems von Burgenden (1849)
* Meister Altwerts Werke (1850)
* Italienischer Novellenschatz (A treasury of Italian novels; 1851–52)
* Fastnachtsspiele aus dem fünfzehnten Jahrhundert (1853–58)
* Ayrers Dramen (1864–65)
* Das deutsche Heldenbuch (1867)
* Hans Sachs (1870–81)
* Augustin Tüngers Facetiae (1875)
* Uhland als Dramatiker, mit Benutzung seines handscrhriftlichen Nachlasses dargestellt (Uhland as a dramatist, drawn from his manuscripts; 1877)
* Das Nibelungenlied nach der Piaristenhandschrift (1880)
* Verzeichnis altdeutscher Handschriften (edited by Eduard Sievers, 1890)