OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mohammad Ayub

Mohammad Ayub may refer to:
* Mohammad Ayub Khan (1907–1974), Pakistani general and president
* Mohammad Ayub (cricketer, born 1965), Indian cricketer
* Mohammad Ayub (Bagram captive 2006, son of Mohammad Usman), listed on a habeas petition, see List of Bagram captives
* Mohammed Ayub (born 1984), a Uyghur, formerly held in the Guantanamo Bay detention camps, in Cuba
* Mohammed Ayub (Bagram captive 2006, son of Kareem Khan), listed on a habeas petition, see List of Bagram captives
* Mohammad Ayub (Pakistani cricketer) (born 1979), Pakistani cricketer
* Master Ayub, Pakistani teacher who runs an open air, free of cost, school in Islamabad since 1986
# Jun Sadogawa

Mutsumi Kawato (川人 睦, Kawato Mutsumi, 1979 – August 13, 2013), better known by his pen name Jun Sadogawa (佐渡川 準, Sadogawa Jun), was a Japanese manga artist from Tone, Ibaraki, Japan. In 2000, he won an honorable mention in the 55th Weekly Shōnen Champion "Newcomer Award", sponsored by Akita Shoten, for his work Twin Burner. His debut work Muteki Kanban Musume was published from 2002 to 2006. Sadogawa committed suicide by hanging on August 13, 2013 at age 34. He was serializing his manga Amane Atatameru at the time of his death.

## Works

* Muteki Kanban Musume (無敵看板娘) (2002–2006, 17 volumes)
* Muteki Kanban Musume N (無敵看板娘N) (2006–2007, 5 volumes)
* Punisher (2008–2009, 7 volumes)
* Hanzasky (ハンザスカイ) (2010–2012, 13 volumes)
* Amane Atatameru (あまねあたためる) (2012–2013, 2 volumes, unfinished)
# Jean Augustin

Jean Augustin or Jean-Augustin might refer to:
* Jean-Fabrice Augustin (fl. 2010s), Mauritian footballer
* Jean-Kévin Augustin (born 1997), French footballer
* Jean Augustin Daiwaille (1786–1850), Dutch portrait painter
* Jean-Marc Augustin (born 1965), French boxer
# The Lost Romance

The Lost Romance is a surviving 1921 American silent drama film directed by William C. deMille and starring Jack Holt and Lois Wilson. It was produced by Famous Players–Lasky and distributed by Paramount Pictures.
A copy is held by The Library of Congress.

## Cast

* Jack Holt as Mark Sheridan
* Lois Wilson as Sylvia Hayes
* Fontaine La Rue as Elizabeth Erskine
* Conrad Nagel as Allen Erskine, M.D.
* Michael D. Moore as Allen Erskine Jr.
* Mayme Kelso as Librarian
* Robert Brower as Butler
* Barbara Gurney as Nurse
* Clarence Geldart as Police Lieutenant
* Clarence Burton as Detective
* Lillian Leighton as Matilda
# Peperomia marmorata

Peperomia marmorata is a species of plant in the genus Peperomia native to Brazil.
# Korsvold

Korsvold is a Norwegian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Åge Korsvold (born 1946), Norwegian businessman
* Anne Marit Korsvold (born 1966), Norwegian ski-orienteering competitor
# Honda X11

The Honda X11 (also called CB1100SF) is a standard motorcycle produced by Honda with a 1,137 cc (69.4 cu in) liquid-cooled, inline-four engine and downforce inducing radiator shroud that increased cooling capacity and stability at high speed. It is based on the CBR1100XX Super Blackbird.

## Features

As the Honda X11 was designed as a performance naked motorcycle as opposed to supersports-tourer, it featured a number of differences from the CBR1100XX. It had a modified fueling map which reduced peak power output by 12 bhp to 140 bhp but increased midrange torque to deliver a flat torque curve and very driveable power unit. It featured a five-speed gearbox claimed to be better suited to technical non-highway use. It featured a modified centre-pivot frame that allowed a degree of flex for greater rider feedback. It featured a revised CBS (Dual Combined Braking System) linked braking system tuned to engage less rear brake on the application of the front brake lever to provide a more conventional feel favoured by enthusiastic riders. It featured a single balancer shaft (as opposed to dual) to allow greater mechanical sensation to be transmitted through the seat. It featured rubber-mounted clip-ons to allow greater mechanical sensation to be transmitted through the grips. It featured single section hero blobs on the footpegs as opposed to the triple-section hero blobs to allow greater lean angles to be achieved before the pegs made contact with the ground. Finally, the manufacturer recommended tyre pressure for the front tyre was lower than that of the CBR1100XX reflecting the imagined use case being enthusiastic backroad use as opposed to unrestricted autobahn use. This was advantageous as lower tyre pressures facilitate shorter tyre warming intervals.

## Styling

The Honda X11 featured a number of characteristic styling traits. It featured a bulbous fuel tank which took inspiration from Honda's mass centralization design philosophy. The tank had a generous 22-litre capacity which gave it a very useful 220-mile range. It featured an automotive looking plastic radiator shroud that attempted to combat the twin challenges faced by naked bikes of poor radiator cooling efficiency and poor high-speed stability by effectively channelling air to the radiator, and by incorporating an aerodynamic lip that generated downforce at higher speeds. It also featured a plastic shroud for the instrument cluster designed to combat discomfort often felt when riding naked bikes at highway speeds caused by wind buffeting by diffusing air around the rider increasing comfort. This was effective in reducing buffeting at up to 85 mph / 137 km/h.
The stacked headlight of the CBR1100XX was replaced by a standard round H4 headlight typical of naked motorcycles. The twin exhausts of the CBR1100XX were retained.

## Performance

Performance was incredible for a naked motorcycle at the time of release in 1999 with a 1/4 mile sprint of 10.8 seconds. This performance level is comparable with contemporary performance naked motorcycles such as the Yamaha MT10 which records a 1/4 mile sprint of 10.6 seconds. It had a maximum speed of 157 mph / 252 km/h.
# Kitahama Station

Kitahama Station is the name of two Japanese railway stations:
* Kitahama Station (Hokkaidō), JR Hokkaido's station in Abashiri
* Kitahama Station (Osaka), Keihan Line and Osaka Subway's station in Osaka
# Lardner, Victoria

Lardner is a locality in West Gippsland, Victoria. At the 2016 census, it had a population of 117.
# Sodium ozonide

Sodium ozonide (NaO$_3$) is an oxygen-rich compound of sodium. As an ozonide, it contains the ozonide anion (O$_3$$^−$).
Some experiments report creating sodium ozonide by applying ozone to sodium hydroxide, but the substance was not pure, and the claimed stability at room temperature was contradicted by other reports. This is in contrast to potassium ozonide, rubidium ozonide, and caesium ozonide, which can be synthesized applying ozone directly to the metal. Instead, it is made in ammonia solution using ion exchange and cryptands.
The compound is unstable at room temperature and decomposes at -10 °C to sodium superoxide and oxygen.
    2 NaO$_3$ → 2 NaO$_2$ + O$_2$
However, the compound can be stored for months at -18 °C.
# Cape Cod Mercury 15

The Cape Cod Mercury 15, also called the Mercury Sloop and just the Mercury, is an American trailerable sailboat and sailing dinghy, that was designed by Sparkman & Stephens and first built in 1940.
The design is sometimes confused with the unrelated Ernest Nunes 1939 Mercury 18 design.

## Production

The design is built by Cape Cod Shipbuilding in the United States, and remained in production in 2020 after 80 years.

## Design

The Mercury 15 is a recreational keelboat or dinghy, depending on the model, originally built of wood, since 1948 it has been constructed of fiberglass, with wood trim. It has a fractional sloop rig with aluminum spars. The hull has a spooned plumb stem, a plumb transom, a transom-hung rudder controlled by a tiller and a fixed fin keel or a retractable centerboard.
The design has accommodation for five people, but is normally sailing with a crew of two sailors.
An optional teak motor mount is available to allow use of an outboard motor for docking and maneuvering.
For sailing the design may be equipped with an optional genoa and spinnaker. Roller furling, a boom vang and boat trailers for both versions are also optional.

## Variants
### Cape Cod Mercury 15 FK

    This fixed keel model has a draft of 2.42 ft (0.74 m) with the standard keel. It has a displacement of 730 lb (330 kg) and carries 200 lb (91 kg) of iron ballast.

### Cape Cod Mercury 15 CB

    This centerboard model has a draft of 3.25 ft (0.99 m) with the centerboard down and 6 in (15 cm) with the centerboard retracted. The boat displaces 470 lb (213 kg).
# Jean Auguste Ulric Scheler

Jean Auguste Ulric Scheler (1819–1890), also styled Auguste Scheler was a Belgian philologist.

## Biography

He was born at Ebnat, Switzerland. His father, a German, was chaplain to King Leopold I of Belgium, and Jean Scheler, after studying at Bonn and Munich, became King's librarian, and professor at the Universite Libre de Bruxelles. His investigations in Romance philology earned him a wide reputation. He died at Ixelles, Belgium, in 1890.

## Works

The most important of his numerous philological works are:
* Mémoire sur la conjugaison française considérée sous le rapport étymologique (Brussels, 1847)
* Dictionnaire d'étymologie française d'après les résultats de la science moderne (Brussels, 1862)
* Étude sur la transformation française des mots latins (Ghent, 1869)
He also edited the fourth edition of Diez's Etymologisches Wörterbuch der romanischen Sprachen (Bonn, 1878), and completed Grandgagnage's Dictionnaire étymologique de la langue wallonne (Louvain, 1880). He also published several critical editions of Middle Ages texts, including one of Les Poésies de Froissart (Brussels, 1870–1872), and a monograph Sur le séjour de l'apôtre saint Pierre a Rome (Brussels, 1845), which was translated into German and English. He contributed to the 1876 Annales de L’Académie d’Archéologie de Belgique with an article titled "Deux Redactions Diverses de la Legende de Sainte Marguerite en vers Français".
# Percival Hall

Percival Hall (September 16, 1872 – November 7, 1953) was the second president of Gallaudet University (then Gallaudet College) from 1910 until 1945. He was a strong advocate of the use of sign language in the education of the deaf, and also an advocate for deaf rights to vote, work, participate in sports, marry, and drive automobiles.

## Early life and education

The son of astronomer Asaph Hall, III (1829–1907) and Angeline Stickney Hall (1830–1892), he was born in Georgetown, Washington, DC, the youngest of four brothers. His eldest brother was Asaph Hall, Jr.
Percival Hall took a degree in mathematics at Harvard University in 1892. While still a student, he worked as an architectural surveyor for the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway (C&O), making drawings of existing structures with plans for improving bridges, as well as plans for proposed structures in the expansion of the railroad. The work was hard, as much of the time was spent in wild areas that required him to camp; hunting and cooking his own food. He observed that he saw few older people in this employment and that the work took a heavy toll on his colleagues.
A friend and roommate from Harvard, Allen Bradshaw Fay, whose father, Edward Allen Fay, was the Vice President of Gallaudet College, suggested that he teach the deaf. Initially his family tried to dissuade him, as they felt that, with his adventurous spirit, he would soon be bored with life as a teacher. But, Hall felt that he could make a contribution to the developing field of deaf education.

## Gallaudet

Hall entered Gallaudet's Normal School, graduating with an MA in deaf education in 1893. Following his graduation, he taught at the New York School for the Deaf for two years before teaching mathematics and Latin at Gallaudet. He became president after the retirement of President Edward Miner Gallaudet in 1910. In 1935, President Hall was given an Honorary Doctorate (L.H.D.) by the college.
He felt that, given the opportunity of higher education, there were many fields in which deaf people could excel. He published many articles on the education of the deaf. He retired from the Gallaudet presidency in 1945.

## Family life

Hall married Carolyn L. Clarke in June 1895, but she later died of illness in January 1896. In June 1900, he married Ethel Zoe Taylor, who had been a deaf student at Gallaudet, shortly after she earned her BA. They had three children, Percival Hall, Jr. (1901 – 1968), professor of mathematics and astronomy at Gallaudet; Marion Hall Fisher, a writer (1905 – deceased, April 4, 1983); and Jonathan Hall (1912 – 2008), professor of natural science at Gallaudet. Jonathan was born in "House One," on campus, on February 6, 1912.
# Terri Meyette

Terri Meyette is a Yaqui poet known for her anti-colonialist writings. Her work was published in A Gathering of Spirit.
# Honda XBR500

The Honda XBR 500 is a 500cc Japanese sports motorcycle launched by Honda in 1985 and in response to the Yamaha SR500. It is powered by a single-cylinder four-valve engine with the valve stem axes arranged radially relative to the geometric centre of the hemispherical combustion chamber - (Honda's Radial Four Valve Combustion Chamber, or RFVC) and actuated by rockers and intermediate sub-rockers. Displacing 498 cc (30.4 cu in) and producing 27 or 44 hp (depending upon specific market legislation), the engine, having its origins in the Honda XR series off-road models, features a "quasi-dry sump", the bulk of the oil being stored in a separate tank below the seat but a proportion (ca. 0,5 litres) of the lubricant remaining in the crankcase sump. The steel-braided hoses connecting the oil tank to the engine (clearly visible at the right-hand side of the motorcycle) are a strong visual element.
The two exhaust valves enabled the motorcycle to be fitted with two separate exhaust systems. The motorcycle had both an electric start and a kick start. On earlier models, the kick start was linked by a cable to an exhaust valve lifter to reduce cylinder compression during manual engine starting; later examples incorporated an automatic valve lifter as part of the camshaft assembly. This also assisted in reducing the starter motor cranking loads. The fuel-efficient engine combined with the large fuel tank capacity (20 litres/5,28 US galls) provided the bike with a long range (typically well in excess of 200 miles/322km) between refueling.
XBR500s (F,G and some H sub-types) were fitted with 18" Comstar wheels and tubeless tyres, 100/90 front and 110/90 rear. The frame was of a single-downtube, dual-cradle design having a box-section swinging arm and conventionally sprung rear suspension. The last iterations - some XBR500H and all XBR500J types - were supplied with traditional wire wheels and tubed tyres. The narrow, 150kg (dry) XBR500 with a wheelbase of 1,400 mm (55 in) is a fine-handling machine with a sprightly performance. A detachable pillion seat cover was supplied to simulate a café-racer look, but Honda subsequently released a dedicated café racer version of near-identical mechanical specification although of lesser power - the Honda GB500 TT - which featured some "classic British qualities", such as a solo seat, seat hump, wire wheels, two-into-one exhaust system and a fuel-tank with gold pinstriping reminiscent of the earlier AJS and Velocette machines thought to inspire its styling.
# Kitahama

Kitahama may refer to:
* Kitahama Station (disambiguation), multiple railway station in Japan
* The Kitahama, a residential building in Chuo-ku, Osaka, Japan

## People with the surname

* Kensuke Kitahama (北浜 健介, born 1975), Japanese shogi player
# Nanjangud Town railway station

Nanjangud Town is a railway station on Mysore–Chamarajanagar branch line. The station is located in Mysore district, Karnataka state, India.

## Location

Nanjangud town railway station is located near Nanjangud town in Mysore district.

## History

The project cost ₹313 crore (US$38 million). The gauge conversion work of the 61 kilometres (38 mi) stretch was completed. There are six trains running forward and backward in this route. Five of them are slow moving passenger trains.
# Sony Xperia 5 III

The Sony Xperia 5 III is an Android smartphone manufactured by Sony. Part of Sony's Xperia series, the phone was announced on April 14, 2021, along with the larger Xperia 1 III and the mid-range Xperia 10 III.

## Design

The Xperia 5 III retains Sony's signature square design that is seen on previous Xperia phones. It is built similarly to the Xperia 1 III, using anodized aluminum for the frame and Corning Gorilla Glass 6 for the screen and back panel, as well as IP65 and IP68 certifications for water resistance. The build has a pair of symmetrical bezels on the top and the bottom, where the front-facing dual stereo speakers are placed. The left side of the phone contains a slot for a SIM card and a microSDXC card, while the right side contains a fingerprint reader embedded into the power button, a volume rocker and a shutter button. A dedicated Google Assistant button is located between the power and shutter buttons. The earpiece, front-facing camera, notification LED and various sensors are housed in the top bezel. The bottom edge has the primary microphone and USB-C port; the rear cameras are arranged in a vertical strip. The phone ships in three colors: Black, Green and Pink.
* Japanese domestic silver edition, backside
* frontside

## Specifications
### Hardware

The Xperia 5 III is powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon 888 SoC and an Adreno 660 GPU, accompanied by 8 GB of LPDDR5 RAM. It has 128 or 256 GB of UFS internal storage, which can be expanded up to 1 TB via the microSD card slot with a hybrid dual-SIM setup. The display is a 6.1-inch 1080p (2520 × 1080) HDR OLED with a 21:9 aspect ratio, resulting in a pixel density of 449 ppi. It features a 120 Hz refresh rate, and is capable of displaying one billion colors. The battery capacity is 4500 mAh; USB Power Delivery 3.0 is supported at 30 W over USB-C, although it lacks wireless charging capabilities. The device includes a 3.5 mm audio jack as well as an active external amplifier.

#### Camera

The Xperia 5 III has three 12 MP rear-facing cameras and an 8 MP front-facing camera. The rear cameras consist of a wide-angle lens (24 mm f/1.7), an ultra wide angle lens (16 mm f/2.2), and a variable telephoto lens that can switch between 70 mm and 105 mm with 3× or 4.4× optical zoom; each uses ZEISS' T✻ (T-Star) anti-reflective coating. Software improvements include real-time Eye AF and Optical SteadyShot.

### Software

The Xperia 5 III runs on Android 11. Sony has also paired the phone's camera tech with a "Pro" mode developed by Sony's camera division CineAlta, whose features take after Sony's Alpha camera lineup.
# Chestnut-bellied monarch

The chestnut-bellied monarch (Monarcha castaneiventris) or chestnut-bellied monarch-flycatcher is a species of bird in the family Monarchidae. It is endemic to the Solomon Islands.

## Subspecies

Five subspecies are recognised:
* M. c. erythrostictus (Sharpe, 1888) – Buka Island, Bougainville Island, Shortland Islands and Fauro Island (north Solomon Islands)
* M. c. castaneiventris Verreaux, J, 1858 – Choiseul Island, Santa Isabel, Florida Islands, Guadalcanal, Savo Island (north of northwest Guadalcanal) and Malaita (central, southeast Solomon Islands)
* M. c. obscurior Mayr, 1935 – Russell Islands (central south Solomon Islands)
* M. c. megarhynchus Rothschild & Hartert, EJO, 1908 – Makira (southeast Solomon Islands)
* M. c. ugiensis (Ramsay, EP, 1882) – Ugi Island and Olu Malau Islands (or Three Sisters) (north of Makira), and Owaraha (Santa Ana) and Santa Catalina (or Owariki) (east of Makira; southeast Solomon Islands
M. c. erythrostictus has sometimes been treated as a separate species, the Bougainville monarch

## Behaviour and ecology

In 2009, it was reported that a genetic change in some members of this species caused their colouration and songs to be different from other members of the species. As a result, members in one group did not recognize members in the other, so the two groups became reproductively isolated from each other. It was thought that over time, this could eventually lead to the creation of a new species, and that this was an example of biological evolution.
# Michael D. Gordin

Michael Dan Gordin (born November 3, 1974) is an American science historian and Slavist.
Born in New Jersey, Gordin studied at Harvard University with a bachelor's degree in 1996 and a doctorate in 2001. From 2003 he was at Princeton University, where he is now a professor.
He has done research on the early development of the natural sciences in Russia in the 18th century, biological warfare in the Soviet Union, the relationship of Russian literature to the natural sciences, Lysenkoism, Immanuel Velikovsky and pseudosciences, the early history of the atomic bombs and the Cold War, Albert Einstein in Prague, history of global scientific languages, and the life of Dmitri Mendeleyev and the history of the periodic table.
In 2019 he became a member of the German Academy of Sciences Leopoldina.

## Selected publications

* A Well-Ordered Thing: Dmitrii Mendeleev and the Shadow of the Periodic Table, Basic Books 2004, 2nd edition, Princeton University Press 2018
* Five days in August : how World War II became a nuclear war, Princeton U. Press 2007
* Red cloud at dawn : Truman, Stalin, and the end of the atomic monopoly, Farrar, Straus, Giroux 2009
* The textbook case of a priority dispute : D. I. Mendeleev, Lothar Meyer, and the periodic system, in: Jessica Riskin, Mario Biagioli (eds.), Nature engaged, Palgrave Macmillan 2012, pp. 59–82
* How Lysenkoism became pseudoscience : Dobzhansky to Velikovsky, Journal of the History of Biology, vol. 45, 2012, pp. 443–468 doi:10.1007/s10739-011-9287-3
* with Paul Erickson, Judy Klein, Lorraine Daston, Rebecca Lemov, Thomas Sturm: How reason almost lost its mind : the strange career of Cold War rationality, University of Chicago Press 2013
* Scientific Babel: How Science Was Done Before and After Global English. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2015.
* The Pseudoscience Wars: Immanuel Velikovsky and the Birth of the Modern Fringe. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2012.
* as editor with Peter Galison, David Kaiser: Routledge History of the Modern Physical Sciences, 4 vols., Routledge 2001
* as editor with Karl Hall, Alexei Kojenikov: Intelligentsia Science: The Russian Century, 1860–1960, 2008
* as editor with Helen Tilley, Gyan Prakash: Utopia/Dystopia: Conditions of Historical Possibility, Princeton, 2010
* Gordin, Michael D. (2020). Einstein in Bohemia. Princeton University Press. ISBN 978-0-691-17737-3.
* Gordin, Michael D. (2021). On the Fringe: Where Science Meets Pseudoscience. Oxford University Press. ISBN 9780197555767.