OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Saroléa Albatros

The Saroléa Albatros was a 22 kW (30 hp) flat twin air-cooled aircraft engine, produced just before World War II in Belgium.

## Design and development

In the 1930s, Saroléa were one of the biggest motorcycle producers in Europe, using their own engines. They also designed and built small flat twin engines for light aircraft. The Albatros dates from about 1938.
It had chrome-nickel steel machined piston barrels, with closely spaced 3.0 mm (0.12 in) cooling fins. The cylinder heads were aluminium alloy, with hemispherical combustion chambers and bronze valve seats. The connecting rods had big and little ends with roller bearings. The crankshaft was a chrome nickel steel forging, running in a combination of roller and ball bearings; a ball bearing at the output side crankshaft end allowed the Albatros to be used in either pusher or tractor configuration.
With a maximum power of only 24 kW (32 hp) at 2,650 rpm, the Abatros was targeted at the small single seat sports aircraft of the day.

## Applications

These types were also fitted, or planned to be fitted with other small engines.
* Kocjan Bąk II
* Ścibor-Rylski ŚR-3
* Tipsy S.2

## Engines on display

* A Saroléa Albatros is on display at Old Warden in the Shuttleworth Collection.

## Specifications

Data from Jane's All the World's Aircraft 1938 p.3d

### General characteristics

* Type: Two cylinder flat twin
* Bore: 88 mm (3.465 in)
* Stroke: 90 mm (3.543 in)
* Displacement: 1.10 L (67.2 cu in)
* Dry weight: 39.5 kg (87 lb)

### Components

* Valvetrain: One inlet and one exhaust valve per cylinder, each with double stirrup springs and push rod operated.
* Fuel system: Single carburetter standard, twin if required. Single magneto standard, dual if requested. One sparking plug per cylinder.
* Oil system: Pressure feed from double gear pump to bearings, big and little ends and valve gear, with cams spray lubricated. Oil scavenge pumped from crankcase.
* Cooling system: Air

### Performance

* Power output: Normal 22 kW (30 hp) at 2,500 rpm; maximum, 24 kW (32 hp) at 2,650 rpm
* Specific power: 20 kW/L (0.72 hp/cu in)
* Compression ratio: 5.85:1
* Fuel consumption: 7.0 kg/h (16 lb/hr) at 22 kW (30 hp)
* Specific fuel consumption: 0.32 kg/(kW⋅h) (0.53 lb/(hp⋅hr)) at 22 kW (30 hp)
* Oil consumption: 0.011 kg/(kW⋅h) (0.018 lb/(hp⋅hr))
* Power-to-weight ratio: 0.60 kW/kg (0.37 hp/lb)
# Shakespeare attribution studies

Shakespeare attribution studies is the scholarly attempt to determine the authorial boundaries of the William Shakespeare canon, the extent of his possible collaborative works, and the identity of his collaborators. The studies, which began in the late 17th century, are based on the axiom that every writer has a unique, measurable style that can be discriminated from that of other writers using techniques of textual criticism originally developed for biblical and classical studies. The studies include the assessment of different types of evidence, generally classified as internal, external, and stylistic, of which all are further categorised as traditional and non-traditional.

## The Shakespeare canon

The Shakespeare canon is generally defined by the 36 plays published in the First Folio (1623), some of which are thought to be collaborations or to have been edited by others, and two co-authored plays, Pericles, Prince of Tyre (1609) and The Two Noble Kinsmen (1634); two classical narrative poems, Venus and Adonis (1593) and The Rape of Lucrece (1594); a collection of 154 sonnets and "A Lover's Complaint", both published 1609 in the same volume; two passages from the manuscript play Sir Thomas More, and a few other works. In recent years, the anonymous history play The Reign of King Edward III (1596) has been added to the canon, with Brian Vickers proposing that 40% of the play was written by Shakespeare, and the remainder by Thomas Kyd (1558–1594).

## The Booke of Sir Thomas More

Sir Thomas More is an Elizabethan play that depicts scenes from the life of Thomas More. It is believed that it was originally written by playwrights Anthony Munday and Henry Chettle, then perhaps several years later heavily revised by another team of playwrights, including Thomas Heywood, Thomas Dekker, and possibly Shakespeare, who is generally credited with two passages in the play. It survives only in a single manuscript, now owned by the British Library.
The suggestion that Shakespeare had a hand in certain scenes was first made in 1871–72 by Richard Simpson and James Spedding, based on stylistic impressions. In 1916, the paleographer Sir Edward Maunde Thompson judged the addition in "Hand D" to be in Shakespeare's handwriting. However, there is no explicit external evidence for Shakespeare's hand in the play, so the identification continues to be debated.

## A Funeral Elegy

In 1989, Donald Foster attributed A Funeral Elegy for Master William Peter to William Shakespeare on the basis of a stylometric computer analysis of its grammatical patterns and idiosyncratic word usage. The attribution received much attention and was accepted into the canon by several highly respected Shakespeare editors. However, analyses published in 2002 by Gilles Monsarrat and Brian Vickers showed that the elegy more likely was one of John Ford's non-dramatic works, not Shakespeare's, a view to which Foster conceded.
# Robert Hatch

Robert Hatch may refer to:
* Robert Hatch (game designer)
* Robert McConnell Hatch (1910–2009), suffragan bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Connecticut
* Robert W. Hatch (1924–2010), American football player and coach
* Robert Hatch, character in The Alibi
* Robert Hatch, character in Escape to Victory
# Hoher Stein (Fichtel Mountains)

The Hoher Stein is a rock formation at the northeastern foot of the Bergkopf mountain, part of the Waldstein ridge in Germany's Fichtel Mountains.

## Appearance and location

The Hoher Stein rocks are about 25 metres high, their highest point having an elevation of 817 m above NHN. They are granite rocks exhibiting spheroidal weathering. Iron ladders climb the rocks to a viewing point. The rocks are officially designated as climbing rocks.
The Hoher Stein lies west of the town of Kirchenlamitz and northeast of the Großer Waldstein mountain in the forest district of Hallersteiner Forst Süd. Although the Hoher Stein is not far from another rock formation, the Kleiner Waldstein, they are only linked by circuitous routes. Sights in the vicinity are the source of the Lamitz and the Epprechtstein.

## History as a boundary stone

Today the rocks lie on the border between the Upper Franconian counties of Wunsiedel im Fichtelgebirge and Hof. In former times the political boundary between the districts of Sechsämterland and Landsmannschaft Hof ran here, something that goes back to the Landbuch der Sechsämter document of 1499 (see also Brandenburg-Kulmbach). The ecclesiastical boundary between the bishoprics of Bamberg and Regensburg also ran along the crest of the ridge.
The Hohenzollern coat of arms (32 cm wide, 38 cm high) and two crosses (20 cm x 20 cm) have been carved into the rocks on their western side. On their eastern side there is another cross and an upward pointing arrow.
# Jean-Baptiste Hilaire

Jean-Baptiste Hilaire ( or Hilair) (1751–1828) was a French painter.
He was born at Audun-le-Tiche in north-east France, the son of Jean-Francois Hiller (Hilaire) and Marie-Calixte Ronfort and enrolled in March 1786 at the Royal Academy of Painting and Sculpture in Paris. There he was a pupil of the painter Charles-Louis Clérisseau and the painter and sculptor Jean-Baptiste Le Prince.
In 1776, aged 25, he toured the Greek islands and the Orient, creating over a hundred works which he used to illustrate his "Voyagé Pittoresque de la Grèce", published in three volumes in 1782. His talent became recognised and his work exhibited in Paris at such places as the Salon de la Jeunesse in 1780, and at the Salon de la Correspondence the same year. He took part in the official exhibitions of the Louvre in the salon of 1796.
He continued painting until 1796 after which he fades from the records. He died in Paris in 1828.

## Selected works

* La Musique, (Music), 1781, oil on canvas, 136 by 118 cm, Louvre Museum Inventory No 5353 Joconde website
* La Lecture (Reading), 1781, oil on canvas, 136 x 113 cm, Louvre Museum Inventory No 5352 Joconde website
* L'esclave heureux (The Happy Slave), Joconde website
* Paysage Oriental (Oriental landscape), Joconde website
* The Pantheon, Paris, 1795
* Fish Pool in the Jardin du Roy, Versailles
* Suleiman Mosque at Constantinople, watercolour
* Yeni Camii (New Mosque) and The Port of İstanbul, watercolour
# Greek bagpipes

The Greek bagpipe(s) may refer to:
* Tsampouna, a double-chantered, droneless bagpipe played mostly in the Greek Islands
* Askomandoura, a Cretan bagpipe similar to the tsampouna
* Dankiyo, a bagpipe played in the historically ethnic Greek regions of Trabzon and Rize in what is now Turkey
* Gaida, a type of bagpipe played in northern Greece and the Balkans
# Monclova Municipality

Monclova is one of the 38 municipalities of Coahuila, in north-eastern Mexico. The municipal seat lies at Monclova. The municipality covers an area of 1480 km$^2$.
As of 2005, the municipality had a total population of 200,160.
# Sartorite

Sartorite is a lead arsenic sulfide with the chemical formula PbAs$_2$S$_4$ and as type locality the Lengenbach Quarry in Legenbach, Binnental, Valais, Switzerland. Historically, sartorite has been thought isomorphic to chalcostibite, emplectite, and zinckenite, but was definitively distinguished from the others in 1939.

## Etymology

The mineral is named after its discoverer, Sartorius von Walterhausen (1809-1876).

## Occurrences

The mineral is predominantly found in hydrothermal deposits in dolomite. Sometimes the mineral is containing traces of thallium and has been reported from:
* Argentina
** Jujuy Province
*** Rinconada Department
**** Rinconada
***** Cerro Redondo prospect
* Austria
** Tyrol
*** North Tyrol
**** Inn valley
***** Innsbruck
*** Hall
**** Hall valley
***** Salt mine
* Azerbaijan
** Balakan District
*** Belokan-Avar ore district
**** Filizchai deposit
* China
** Hunan
*** Huaihua
**** Huitong Co.
***** Mobin Au deposit (Unconfirmed)
* Hungary
** Pest County
*** Szob District
**** Nagybörzsöny
* Italy
** Tuscany
*** Lucca Province
**** Seravezza
***** Seravezza quarrying basin
* Japan
** Hokkaidō
*** Abuta District
**** Takarada
***** Tohya mine (Toya mine; Tohya-Takarada mine) ?
* Spain
** Andalusia
*** Granada
**** Baza
***** Sierra de Baza
****** Calar de San José
* Switzerland
** Valais
*** Binn Valley
**** Binn
***** Reckibach
****** Lengenbach Quarry (TL)
****** Messerbach (Mässerbach)
* United States
** Colorado
*** San Juan Co.
**** Red Mountain Mining District
***** Anvil Mountain
****** Zuñi mine
** New York
*** St. Lawrence Co.
**** Fowler
***** Sylvia Lake
****** Balmat mine
# Harrigan's File

Harrigan's File is a collection of stories by American writer August Derleth. It was released in 1975 by Arkham House in an edition of 4,102 copies. The book collects all of Derleth's science fiction. The stories are about newspaper reporter Tex Harrigan.

## Contents

Harrigan's File contains the following tales:
* "McIlvaine's Star"
* "A Corner for Lucia"
* "Invaders from the Microcosm"
* "Mary VII"
* "The Other Side of the Wall"
* "An Eye for History"
* "The Maugham Obsession"
* "A Traveler in Time"
* "The Detective and the Senator"
* "Protoplasma"
* "The Mechanical House"
* "By Rocket to the Moon"
* "The Man Who Rode the Saucer"
* "Ferguson's Capsules"
* "The Penfield Misadventure"
* "The Remarkable Dingdong"
* "The Martian Artifact"

## Sources

* Jaffery, Sheldon (1989). The Arkham House Companion. Mercer Island, WA: Starmont House, Inc. pp. 113–114. ISBN 1-55742-005-X.
* Chalker, Jack L.; Mark Owings (1998). The Science-Fantasy Publishers: A Bibliographic History, 1923-1998. Westminster, MD and Baltimore: Mirage Press, Ltd. p. 51.
* Joshi, S.T. (1999). Sixty Years of Arkham House: A History and Bibliography. Sauk City, WI: Arkham House. p. 137. ISBN 0-87054-176-5.
* Nielsen, Leon (2004). Arkham House Books: A Collector's Guide. Jefferson, NC and London: McFarland & Company, Inc. p. 121. ISBN 0-7864-1785-4.
# Heliconia excelsa

Heliconia excelsa is a species of plant in the family Heliconiaceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest.

## Description

At its maturity, it can reach a height of 8' to 12' or 15' (2.4 meters to 3.6 or 4.5 meters) in full sun to half shade.
The giant heliconia is a large and impressive plant that can reach heights of up to 6 meters (20 feet). It has long, arching leaves with prominent midribs and beautiful inflorescences that resemble the claws of a lobster. The bracts, which are modified leaves surrounding the flowers, are typically bright red or orange and may have yellow or green accents. The flowers are small and inconspicuous, usually hidden within the colorful bracts. They are pollinated by hummingbirds and certain insects that are attracted to the vibrant colors and nectar-rich structures. The plant relies on these pollinators for reproduction. In its natural habitat, the giant heliconia grows in the understory of tropical rainforests. It prefers moist, well-draining soils and thrives in warm and humid climates. It is often cultivated as an ornamental plant in tropical and subtropical regions worldwide due to its striking appearance.
# Hollywood's Magical Island: Catalina

Hollywood's Magical Island: Catalina is a 2003 documentary film directed and produced by Greg Reitman. It describes the history of Santa Catalina Island, California, with archival footage, stills, and interviews with residents and historians.
# Bolewadi

Bolewadi is a village in Belgaum district in the southern state of Karnataka, India. Bolewadi village has higher literacy rate compared to Karnataka. In 2011, literacy rate of Bolewadi village was 79.28 % compared to 75.36 % of Karnataka. In Bolewadi Male literacy stands at 91.26 % while female literacy rate was 67.34 %.
# Lockes, Nevada

Lockes, also known as Ostorside or Ostonside, is a ghost town on U.S. Highway 6 in eastern Nye County, Nevada. The site is approximately 73 miles by road southwest by south of Ely, Nevada and 95 miles by road northeast by east of Tonopah, Nevada, with the nearest town being Currant, 24 miles to the northeast along U.S. 6.

## History

The site, named for Eugene and Sara Locke, was first a prominent watering hole known as Keyser Springs along the Hamilton-Reveille road. The springs were homesteaded by a W. H. Reynolds in 1875, who then sold out to Eugene and Elisha Locke eight years later. Elisha moved to Eureka in 1890, and in 1893 the remaining Eugene married Sara Ernst. The Lockes built and operated a gas station and restaurant in the 1920s; this enterprise would remain in business over the next 30 years, and the remaining Locke family left in 1963.
# Moncofa Beach Residents

Moncofa Beach Residents (in Spanish: Residentes Playa Moncofa or RPM) is a political party in the municipality of Moncofa, Castellón, Spain. The party was founded by two neighbourhood associations in the Playa Moncofa area, and joined by business-owners at the beach area. The president of the party is Salvador Faus.
The political party was registered on 26 December 2002. At the 2003 municipal election, the party list was topped by José Ferrando Alemany, followed by Carmen Rubio and Salvador Faus. The party received 215 votes (7.25%), insufficient to win a seat.
# Jardin Royal (Toulouse)

The Jardin Royal (Royal Garden) is a public park in the French city of Toulouse. Created in 1754 and re-landscaped in the English style in the 1860s, it is the oldest park in the city and has been designated by the French Ministry of Culture as a "Jardin remarquable" (notable garden). It is located in the southeast area of Toulouse with its main entrance on the corner of Rue Ozenne and Allée Jules Guesde.

## History

The park was created as part of a major urban renewal project for Toulouse designed in 1751 by the economist and urbanist Louis de Mondran (1699–1792). The project involved demolishing a large area of dilapidated buildings and slums to create a network of interconnected esplanades, parks, plazas, and embankments. A central part of the plan was to build broad tree-lined avenues radiating from an oval hub. One of the avenues led to what would become the Jardin Royal. The oval hub itself would become another park, now known as the Grand Rond [fr].
Although not all of de Mondran's plan was implemented, the Jardin Royal was created in 1754. During the French Revolution, its name was changed to the "Park Public", and the two names continued to fluctuate over the next 130 years depending on the political situation in France. However, its name was finalised as "Jardin Royal" in 1886 following a decree by the Toulouse City Council.
In the early 19th century the Jardin Royal was also the site of a forestry school. From 1861 to 1863, during the height of the Second French Empire, the park was completely re-landscaped in the English style. It underwent a restoration project in 2016 which maintained the English style but with new plantings and park furniture. The project was completed in November 2018.

## Features

The Jardin Royal encompasses 1.7 hectares with lawns, winding paths and a footbridge flanked by a large Ginkgo biloba tree that leads to the Grand Rond park. At its centre is a lake with a duck house and a rustic bridge at one end. The park contains several species of trees that are relatively rare to the area —cedar of Lebanon, Himalayan cedar, Virginia tulip tree, Osage orange, and American copalme—some of them 200 years old.
The park has several statues and sculptures including a statue of The Little Prince in memory of Antoine de Saint-Exupéry and one of the composer Déodat de Séverac sculpted by Auguste Guénot (1882–1966). La Gloire de l'Aviation, a monument to French aviation pioneers sculpted in marble by Aristide Maillol stood in the park from 1948 until 1993 when it was removed after being damaged by repeated vandalism. An abstract steel sculpture by Theodoulos Gregoriou commemorating Jean Mermoz and the pilots of the Aéropostale was erected in its place in 2001.
The Jardin Royal has been designated by the French Ministry of Culture as a "Jardin remarquable" (notable garden) since 2013. The designation is given to French gardens of particular cultural, historic, aesthetic or botanical interest.
# Stephen Crane bibliography

The following is a list of works by American author Stephen Crane.

## Novels

* —. Maggie: A Girl of the Streets. New York: [printer unknown], 1893.
* —. The Red Badge of Courage. New York: D. Appleton & Company, 1895.
* —. George's Mother. New York: Edward Arnold, 1896.
* —. The Third Violet. New York: D. Appleton and Company, 1897.
* —. Active Service. New York: Frederick A. Stokes Company, 1899.
* Crane, Stephen and Robert Barr. The O'Ruddy. New York: Frederick A. Stokes Company, 1903.

## Short story collections

* —. The Little Regiment and Other Episodes from the American Civil War. New York: Appleton, 1896.
* —. The Open Boat and Other Tales of Adventure. New York: Doubleday & McClure, 1898.
* —. The Monster and Other Stories. New York: Harper & Brothers Publishers, 1899. (Contains only The Monster, "The Blue Hotel", and "His New Mittens".)
* —. Whilomville Stories. New York and London: Harper, 1900.
* —. Wounds in the Rain: War Stories. New York: Frederick A. Stokes Company, 1900.
* —. Great Battles of the World. Philadelphia: Lippincott, 1901.
* —. The Monster. London: Harper, 1901. (Contains The Monster, "The Blue Hotel", "His New Mittens", "Twelve O'Clock", "Moonlight on the Snow", "Manacled", and "An Illusion in Red and White".)
* —. Last Words. London, 1902.

## Poetry collections

* —. The Black Riders and Other Lines. Boston: Copeland and Day, 1895.
* —. War is Kind and Other Lines. New York: Frederick A. Stokes Company, 1899.

## Unfinished works

Sources report that following an encounter with a male prostitute in the spring of 1894, Crane began a novel on the subject entitled Flowers of Asphalt. He reportedly abandoned the project and the manuscript has never been recovered.
# Chalcochrous

Chalcochrous is a genus in the ground beetle family Carabidae. There are about six described species in Chalcochrous, found in South Africa.

## Species

These six species belong to the genus Chalcochrous:
* Chalcochrous brevithorax Straneo, 1995
* Chalcochrous degener (Péringuey, 1896)
* Chalcochrous hera (Tschitscherine, 1901)
* Chalcochrous lenis (Germar, 1823)
* Chalcochrous otiosus (Tschitscherine, 1898)
* Chalcochrous strictibasis Straneo, 1975
# A Bouquet of Swami Vivekananda's Writings

A Bouquet of Swami Vivekananda's Writings is a book created by compiling original handwritten works of Swami Vivekananda.

## Content

The 310-page book is full of handwritten pieces of Swami Vivekananda. Most of these are letters written to Vivekananda's friends and disciples in India and abroad. There are also poems and prose manuscripts.

## Publication

The book was published in 2013 by Advaita Ashrama. The first edition of the book was sold in a subsidized rate by the publication. During the book launch event in July 2013, Swami Prabhananda, vice-president of the Math, hoped that this book will bring people closer to Vivekananda and his ideals.
# Marc Feldman

Marc Feldman or similar may refer to:
* Marc Feldmann (born 1944), Oxford-based Australian immunologist
* Marc Allan Feldman (1960–2016), American physician and politician
* Marcus Feldman (born 1942), Australian-born mathematician turned US theoretical biologist
* Mark Feldman (born 1955), American jazz violinist
* Mark Feldman (drummer), American drummer
# Slovenia national under-19 football team

The Slovenia national under-19 football team is the national under-19 football team of Slovenia, governed by the Football Association of Slovenia.

## Players
### Past squads

* 2009 UEFA European Under-19 Football Championship squad
# Raphaël Perrissoud

Raphaël Hector Perrissoud (23 December 1879 – 26 April 1956) was a French fencer. He competed in the men's foil event at the 1900 Summer Olympics. He later served in the French Parliament as a Deputy in the National Assembly.
# Anne Makinda

Anne Semamba Makinda (born 26 July 1949) is a Tanzanian politician and the first female Speaker of the National Assembly of Tanzania, in office from 2010 to 2015. She was the last Chairman and the first President of UNICEF at the international level from 1993 to 1994.

## Early life and education

Her father was a regional commissioner who served under the Nyerere administration. She was educated at Uwemba Primary School in Njombe, Masasi Girls' Secondary School in Mtwara and Kilakala Girls' High School in Morogoro.
She then pursued an accountancy course at the Institute of Development and Management (present day Mzumbe University) graduating with an advanced diploma.

## Political career

She was nominated to the parliament in 1975.
# Richard Warre

Richard Warre (c. 1649 – January 1730, Winchester) was an English civil servant. He was under-secretary to a succession of Tory Secretaries of State: Viscount Preston (in 1688), the Earl of Nottingham (from 1689 to 1693 and 1702 to 1704, Robert Harley (from 1704 to 1708) and William Legge, 1st Earl of Dartmouth from 1710 to 1713.
# Stephen Crane (disambiguation)

Stephen Crane (1871–1900), was an American author.
Stephen, Steven or Steve Crane may also refer to:
* Joseph Stephen Crane (1916–1985), actor and restaurateur
* Stephen Crane (Continental Congress) (1709–1780), U.S. Continental Congress delegate for New Jersey
* Steve Crane (b. 1972), footballer
* Steven Crane (DC Comics)
# Chalcodermus inaequicollis

Chalcodermus inaequicollis is a species of true weevil in the beetle family Curculionidae. It is found in North America.