OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Arconada

Arconada is a municipality located in the province of Palencia, Castile and León, Spain.
# Phoenix Skywalker

The Phoenix Skywalker is a series of German paramotors that was designed and produced by Phoenix Gleitschirmantriebe of Würselen for powered paragliding. Now out of production, when it was available the aircraft was supplied complete and ready-to-fly.

## Design and development

The Skywalker was designed to comply with the US FAR 103 Ultralight Vehicles rules as well as European regulations. It features a paraglider-style wing, single-place accommodation and a single engine in pusher configuration with a 2.25:1 ratio reduction drive and a 86 cm (34 in) diameter four-bladed composite propeller. The use of a four-bladed propeller allows a smaller cage size and reduces the overall dimensions of the aircraft. The fuel tank capacity is 5 litres (1.1 imp gal; 1.3 US gal) and electric start was offered as a factory option.
As is the case with all paramotors, take-off and landing is accomplished by foot. Inflight steering is accomplished via handles that actuate the canopy brakes, creating roll and yaw.

## Variants
### Skywalker 210

    Model with a 18 hp (13 kW) Solo 210 engine in pusher configuration with a 2.25:1 ratio reduction drive and a 86 cm (34 in) diameter four-bladed composite propeller. Empty weight is 23 kg (51 lb).

### Skywalker 330

    Model with a 22 hp (16 kW) Hirth F-33 engine in pusher configuration with a 2.25:1 ratio reduction drive and a 86 cm (34 in) diameter four-bladed composite propeller. Empty weight is 24.5 kg (54 lb).

## Specifications (Skywalker 210)

Data from Bertrand
General characteristics
* Crew: one
* Fuel capacity: 5 litres (1.1 imp gal; 1.3 US gal)
* Powerplant: 1 × Solo 210 single cylinder, two-stroke, air-cooled aircraft engine, with a 2.25:1 reduction drive, 13 kW (18 hp)
* Propellers: 4-bladed composite, paddle-bladed, fixed pitch, 0.86 m (2 ft 10 in) diameter
# London Calling (Bloor novel)

London Calling (2006) is a young adult novel by Edward Bloor.

## Explanation of the novel's title

The title is taken from the on-air call sign of BBC Radio in London 2LO, which began transmitting in 1922.

## Plot

Martin Conway is an unhappy 7th-grade student at a conservative New Jersey prep school, All Souls Preparatory, that reveres the memory of such famous graduates as General "Hollerin' Hank" Lowery. His self-sacrificing mother doesn't listen and his father is an alcoholic and is seldom around. Their marriage is falling apart. The only person he is able to talk to is his grandmother. Martin is bullied both by students and teachers, his grades are falling and he has few friends, and is finally involved in an altercation with one of the school's most famous students, the grandson of an important World War II veteran. Almost simultaneously, Martin's grandmother dies. Martin becomes seriously depressed, and rarely leaves his basement room. In his Grandma's will, though, she leaves him an antique radio.
When he tries it out, its hidden static is ghostly signal is also a portal to the deadly past of the London Blitz. At first Martin believes he is having nightmare visions related to his stressful situation, but with the help of his older sister, an Ivy League graduate, he researches historical details from his visions. When they turn out to be true, he realizes that he is really traveling through time. A child with a British accent emerges through the radio static, and eventually leads Martin back to the streets of London in 1940. Jimmy Harker is a boy in desperate need of help, but the help he needs will require more heart and courage from Martin than he ever knew he had.
Martin complies with Jimmy's request and sets forth on an adventure in history, revenge and redemption, couched in serious questions about death and the afterlife. He begins to discover secrets he didn't know existed, and finds answers to questions people wanted to keep hidden. What he learns ends up changing the historical record on General Lowery, bringing peace to an old man's life, and altering a number of lives for the better, including his own. Another important plot theme is that of how family history and what we want to believe about people doesn't always match up with reality.
# Venice Township, Madison County, Illinois

Venice Township is located in Madison County, Illinois, in the United States. As of the 2010 census, its population was 5,650 and it contained 2,728 housing units.

## History

Venice Township was named from the village of Venice in 1876.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 14.3 square miles (37 km$^2$), of which 10.82 square miles (28.0 km$^2$) (or 75.66%) is land and 3.48 square miles (9.0 km$^2$) (or 24.34%) is water.
# When Bastards Go to Hell

When Bastards Go to Hell is an album released under the name The Dogs D'Amour in 2004. The album differs largely from all of the previous releases under the name Dogs D'Amour, both stylistically and in terms of band members.
Tyla played most instruments on the album, with his wife Yella. It is essentially similar to many of the solo albums Tyla released as a solo artist around this period, it has received generally negative responses from the band's fanbase.

## Track listing

* "Ain't No Loser... Babe"
* "Barbed Wire Ball"
* "Shadow Town"
* "Bad Habit Motel"
* "Doomsday Times"
* "Just One"
* "X-Generation"
* "No One But You"
* "4am"
* "Waiting for the Next"
* "Grace of God"
* "What Price?"
* "When Bastards Go to Hell"
* "The Vampyres"

## Band

* Tyla - guitars, bass, lead vocals, percussion
* Yella - vocals
* Juli - drums
* Henry Twinch - keys

## Guests

The following musicians featured on track 13 only.
* Darrell Bath - guitars
* Dill Davis - drums
* Dan Turner - lead guitar
* Chris Hayter - rhythm guitar
# Monica Beatrice McKenzie

Monica Beatrice McKenzie (23 October 1905–5 December 1988) was a New Zealand teacher, dietitian and public servant. She was born in Wellington, Wellington, New Zealand on 23 October 1905.
# Adamas (sawfly)

Adamas is a genus of sawflies belonging to the family Tenthredinidae. It is sometimes referred to in the literature under the name Dinax, but this name is a junior homonym of a name validly published in 1848; claims that the 1848 name was not validly published (e.g.,) have been subsequently refuted.

## Species

* Adamas caudatus Nie & Wei, 2004
* Adamas ermak Zhelochovtsev, 1968
* Adamas jakowleffi (Konow, 1897)
* Adamas lui Nie & Wei, 2004
* Adamas parallelus Nie & Wei, 2004
* Adamas xui Nie & Wei, 2004
# Wehdel station

Wehdel is a railway station in northwestern Germany. It is owned and operated by EVB, with regular trains on the line between Bremerhaven and Buxtehude.
# Eurrhyparodes tricoloralis

Eurrhyparodes tricoloralis is a species of moth of the family Crambidae. It occurs in Africa, Seychelles, Chagos Archipelago, Réunion, Australia, India, Japan, Hong Kong, Indonesia, New Guinea, Philippines, Sri Lanka and other countries of the far-east.
# Minirhodacarellus

Minirhodacarellus is a genus of mites in the family Rhodacaridae. There is a single species in this genus, Minirhodacarellus minimus.
# Stenogyne campanulata

Stenogyne campanulata is a rare species of flowering plant in the mint family known by the common name Kalalau Valley stenogyne. It is endemic to Hawaii, where it is known only from the Kalalau Valley on the island of Kauai. It is a federally listed endangered species of the United States.
This plant was first discovered in 1986 growing on a Kalalau Valley cliff in Na Pali Coast State Park, and it was described to science as a new species in 1989. As of 2006 there was only a single population containing about 50 individuals. The plant is threatened by habitat degradation caused by feral pigs and introduced plant species such as air plant (Kalanchoe pinnata).
# Philonesia pitcairnensis

Philonesia pitcairnensis is a species of air-breathing land snail or semislug, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusc in the family Euconulidae. This species is endemic to Pitcairn.
# London Cab Drivers Club

London Cab Drivers Club, known as LCDC, is a British mutual society, formed in 1989, registered under the Industrial and Provident Societies Act.
The group, aims to promote the rights of taxi drivers, lobby against "unfair legislation" and provides legal advice and protection to its members. Although members pay a membership fee, the LCDC does not operate with a view to profit.

## History

The London Cab Drivers Club was founded in 1989, as the MetroCab Club, to represent the interests of the pioneer MetroCab owners. However, in later years, the LCDC expanded to include owners of TXII's, TX1's, FX4's and Fairways as well. Jim Wells was the chairman of the highly successful Metrocab Club. The club was formed to sort out early teething problems to the newly manufactured Metrocab. The magazine was produced called The Metrocab News. With increasing problems from the unlicensed trade, drivers were urging the club to get involved with fighting off the enemy. The London Cab Drivers Club was formed. The Badge magazine was their rag.
In 2009, the chairman was Grant Davis and the club had about 1500 members. An issue for the organisation at this time was the increasing competition from mini-cabs.

## Publications

LCDC publish a free newspaper called The Badge, which highlights articles of interest to taxi drivers and updates LCDC Members on the club's activities. The paper regularly features a guest column from BBC London 94.9 FM Drivetime co-host Eddie Nestor.
# Cardiac Arrest (Madness song)

"Cardiac Arrest" is a song by the English ska band Madness from their third studio album 7 (1981) and other compilation album called Complete Madness (1982). It spent 10 weeks in UK charts peaking at number 14.
The song was written by Chas Smash and Chris Foreman and tells a story of a workaholic who suffers a fatal heart attack on his way to work. It was the first Madness single since "The Prince" which did not reach the UK top 10.
The album version of the song ends after the second chorus with a dramatic cut to a coda representing the man's heart thudding and then stopping. The single version replaces this with a repeat of the more optimistic first chorus, which fades out.
The music video for "Cardiac Arrest" featured Chas Smash as a person having a heart attack and the remaining band members playing roles of people advising him not to work so hard. The video follows the single version of the song rather than the album version.
The B-side, "In the City", was originally written by Bill Crutchfield, Chas Smash, Chris Foreman, Daisuke Inoue, Suggs, and Mike Barson for a Japanese television advertisement for Honda City cars. The various versions of the advert, including variations using "Driving in My Car" instead of "In the City", appear between tracks on the 1992 Divine Madness video.
In the Netherlands the single was released as a double A-side, and peaked at number 15 in the Dutch Top 40. In the US, "Cardiac Arrest" was released on the compilation album Madness and the B-side of their "Our House" single.

## Track listing

7" single
* "Cardiac Arrest" – 2:58
* "In the City" – 2:56
12" single
* "Cardiac Arrest" (Extended 12" Version) – 4:10
* "In the City" – 2:56

## Charts

| Chart (1982) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 14 |
# Aiteng mysticus

Aiteng mysticus is a species of sea slug in the family Aitengidae, found around Hisamatsu, Miyako-jima, Okinawa, Japan. Morphologically it clearly belongs to the Aitengidae, but it shows differences to Aiteng ater at genus or species level. Its affinity to Aiteng ater is confirmed by comparison of the mitochondrial 16S rRNA sequences.
# Carrott

Carrott is the surname of:
* Bryan Carrott, American jazz musician
* Jasper Carrott (b. 1945), English comedian and television personality
* Josh Carrott, English YouTuber also known as Korean Englishman
* Peggy Carrott, competitor at the 1961 Women's British Open Squash Championship
* Ric Carrott (b. 1949), American television and movie actor
# Agnieszka Dowbor-Muśnicka

Agnieszka Dowbor-Muśnicka (7 September 1919 – 20 or 21 June 1940) was active in the Polish resistance against Nazi occupiers in World War II and was murdered in the Palmiry massacre.

## Life

Agnieszka (known by her friends as Gusia) was born on 7 September 1919 in Lusowo, Poland. Her father was Józef Dowbor-Muśnicki (1867–1937), a well-known Polish military general; her mother died when she was a very young child. With her sister and two brothers, she was taught at home and then attended local schools. She especially enjoyed looking after farm matters on the family estate so she decided to attend the State School of Horticulture in Poznań, Poland.
When she was 21, German forces occupied Poland and Agnieszka fled to Warsaw becoming an active member of the Polish resistance and joining an organization called "the Wolves." While underground, she used her nickname Gusia to hide her real identity because the Gestapo was already looking for her because she was the daughter of the famous general and member of the intelligentsia. At that time, all intellectuals were targeted by Nazi occupiers trying to murder anyone who could lead resistance efforts.
Agnieszka reported to the group leader, a former Polish Olympic athlete Janusz Kusociński, but she was arrested on 25 April 1940 and imprisoned in the Pawiak prison near Warsaw along with other activists of the Wolves center. She was tortured in the prison and then trucked to the Palmiry forest where the prisoners, including Kusociński, were murdered. Her body was thrown into a ditch several meters deep and lost for many years, but in 2017, her remains were unearthed and identified.
Agnieszka and her sister, Janina Lewandowska (1908-1940), are remembered together at the family tomb in Lusowo. Janina had served as a pilot and lieutenant in the Polish air corps and was murdered on her 32nd birthday during the Katyn massacre by forces of the Soviet Union.

## Commemorations

* At the base of a monument erected in 2015 to General Józef Dowbor-Muśnicki in Lusowo, both of his daughters are also remembered: "Janina Lewandowska, murdered in 1940 by the NKVD in Katyn, and Agnieszka Dowbor-Muśnicka, murdered by the Germans in Palmiry."
* On 19 March 2020, the National Bank of Poland introduced a commemorative silver coin with a face value of 10 zlotys. The coin, called "Katyń-Palmiry 1940," commemorates the two murdered sisters. On one side of the coin, Janina's image appears next to the word "Katyn." On the other side, a likeness of Agnieszka and the word "Palmiry" are featured with a quote that was engraved by a prisoner in a Warsaw cell: It is easy to talk about Poland. It's harder to work for her. It's even harder to die. And the hardest thing is to suffer.
# Uppsala högre elementarläroverk för flickor

Uppsala högre elementarläroverk för flickor (Uppsala Higher Elementary College for Girls) or Högre Allmänna läroverket för flickor (Higher Public College for Girls) was a pioneering Swedish girls' school and later women's college. Commonly referred to as Magdeburg, the school was located in Uppsala, Sweden and was active from 1865 until 1968.

## History

The school was founded by Maria Henschen (1840–1927). She was the daughter of Judge Lars Wilhelm Henschen and his wife Augusta Munck af Rosenschöld and was the sister of Dr. Salomon Eberhard Henschen. Maria Henschen had been a student at Flickskolan på Rostad which was operated by the educational pioneer Cecilia Fryxell school in Rostad. Maria Henschen initially operated her school, which was called Henschenska flickskolan (Heschen Girls' School), on her farmer's estate. It was founded in 1865, two years after the closure of the Klosterskolan girls' school which had been operated by educational pioneer Jane Miller Thengberg.
As the first girls' school in Sweden with 8th level classes, it was a pioneer institution. Studies including chemistry, physics and natural science, were not at the time regarded to be suitable subjects for female students. Introduction of such subjects in a girls' school initially met with strong resistance from school inspectors. In 1870, the school was moved to new and larger premises and formally renamed Uppsala högre elementarläroverk för flickor or Högre Allmänna läroverket för flickor. Supporters of the new school included Claes Hultkrantz, Per Adolf Geijer and Hugo Hildebrandsson, while Carl David af Wirsén, Pontus Wikner, Henning von Scheele as well as her brother Salomon Eberhard Henschen were among its teachers. Maria Henschen financed the institution herself and remained its principal until her marriage in 1878. From 1873, when women in Sweden were allowed to attend university, it functioned as a college, and after 1874 it was given government financial support.
The school incorporated other schools for girls in Uppsala; in 1883, Krookska skolan (1863–1883) and in 1889 Nisbethska skolan (1849–1889). In 1902, it became a part of the Magdeburg Foundation (Stiftelsen Magdeburg), and was thereafter more commonly referred to as Magdeburg. As with other Swedish girls' schools, Uppsala högre elementarläroverk för flickor followed a typical pattern for its time. It was founded by a private person in the middle of the 19th century; after 1873 functioned as a college for women on their way to university; after 1874 received government support; became a government school from 1928 and finally closed in 1968.
# Minisaga

A minisaga, mini saga or mini-saga is a short story based on a long story. It should contain exactly 50 words, plus a title of up to 15 characters. However, the title requirement is not always enforced and sometimes eliminated altogether. Minisagas are alternately known as microstories, ultra-shorts stories, or fifty-word stories.
The form was invented by writer Brian Aldiss and the newspaper The Daily Telegraph, which has held several minisaga competitions, as has BBC Radio 4.

## Uses

Minisagas are used in business, as an educational tool, a creative outlet, and a source of entertainment. They are not poems, but rather "bite-sized lessons for life and business". They are often used to stimulate creativity, stretch one's thinking, determine the essential elements of a story, or enhance discipline in writing. They often attempt to be funny or surprising.
Below is an example by author Daniel H. Pink:
   When I was shot, fear seized me at first. No surprise that. But once I realized I wasn't going to die – despite the thermonuclear pain and widening puddle of weirdly warm blood – my mind recalibrated. And one thought, comforting yet disturbing, leapt into my head: I need to Tweet this.
There is a limited publishing market for minisagas, but minisaga contests are sometimes held by various publishers or websites, and a dedicated market for "50-word stories" exists at FiftyWordStories.com, with payments available for each month's strongest story.
# Septennat (France)

Septennat (from Latin septem = "seven" and annus = "year") was the name of the seven-year term of office of the President of France in the Third Republic, in the Fourth Republic and (until 2002) in the Fifth Republic.
In October 2000, the term of office was shortened to five years through a constitutional amendment based on the referendum on September 24, 2000. Since then, the term of office has been called “Quinquennat” (from French cinq or Latin quinque).
By Article 6 of Constitutional Law No. 2008-724 of July 23, 2008, the following paragraph was inserted after Article 6 paragraph 1:
    Nul ne peut exercer plus de deux mandats consécutifs.
    (No one can hold more than two mandates in a row)
Article 29 of the French Constitution of 1946 read Le président de la République est élu par le Parlement. Il est élu pour sept ans. Il n'est rééligible qu'une fois. (The President of the Republic is elected by Parliament. He is elected for seven years. He can only be re-elected once.)
# Philip Smith, Baron Smith of Hindhead

Philip Roland Smith, Baron Smith of Hindhead, CBE (born 16 February 1966) is a British Conservative Party politician and member of the House of Lords. He is the chief executive of the Association of Conservative Clubs.

## Honours

Smith was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2013 New Year Honours.
He was created a life peer on 29 September 2015, gazetted as Baron Smith of Hindhead, of Hindhead in the County of Surrey.
# Tikani railway station

vteDumka–Bhagalpur line :
Legend :
Tikani railway station is a railway station on the Dumka–Bhagalpur line of Sahibganj loop under Malda railway division of the Eastern Railway Zone. The station is situated beside Jagdishpur-Sanhaula Road at Jagdishpur in Bhagalpur district in the Indian state of Bihar.

## History

The metre-gauge railway track from Bhagalpur Junction railway station to Mandar Hill railway station branch was opened in 1907. The branch was converted to broad gauge. A new railway line from Mandar Hill to Hansdiha became operational on 23 December 2012 and Dumka to Barapalasi route was reconstructed in June 2014 and finally the full track became operational in 2015.
# White Bluff (Demopolis, Alabama)

White Bluff, also known as Ecor Blanc, is a historic site located along the Tombigbee River in Demopolis, Alabama. It is a chalk cliff, roughly one mile long, that is composed of a geological layer known as the Demopolis Chalk Formation, part of the Selma Group. The upper portions of the cliff stood almost 80 feet (24 m) above the river before the construction of the Demopolis Lock and Dam downriver. It now averages about 30 feet (9.1 m) above the river.
White Bluff was first named Ecor Blanc by 18th century French explorers and map makers. It also became known as the Chickasaw Gallery because early Native American inhabitants harnessed their boats at the foot of the cliff. It was the site where French Bonapartist refugees landed in 1817 and established their Vine and Olive Colony. White Bluff is the site for the main event of the annual Christmas on the River festival.