OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Beneteau Evasion 32

The Beneteau Evasion 32 is a French sailboat that was designed by André Bénéteau as an motorsailer and first built in 1973. The design was the first produced of the series of Evasion motorsailers. It was sold in the United States as the Beneteau M/S 32.

## Production

The design was built by Beneteau in France from 1973 to 1981, with 286 boats completed.

## Design

The Evasion 32 is a recreational keelboat, built predominantly of glassfibre, with wood trim. The hull is solid fibreglass and the deck is balsa-cored. It has a masthead staysail ketch rig, with a deck-stepped mast, one set of unswept spreaders on each mast and aluminium spars with continuous stainless steel wire standing rigging. The hull has a raked stem plumb stem, a slightly angled transom, a keel-mounted rudder controlled by a wheel in the wheelhouse and a tiller in the cockpit. The boat has a fixed long keel and displaces 12,676 lb (5,750 kg), carrying 3,968 lb (1,800 kg) of cast iron ballast.
The boat has a draft of 4.50 ft (1.37 m) with the standard keel.
The boat is fitted with a French Renault diesel engine of 30 or 55 hp (22 or 41 kW) for docking and manoeuvring. The fuel tank holds 32 U.S. gallons (120 L; 27 imp gal) and the fresh water tank has a capacity of 53 U.S. gallons (200 L; 44 imp gal).
The design has sleeping accommodation for six people, with a double "V"-berth berth in the bow cabin and two U-shaped settees around drop down tables in the main salon and wheelhouse. The galley is located on the port side of the main salon in the wheelhouse, just forward of the companionway ladder. The galley is of straight configuration and is equipped with a two-burner stove, an icebox and a sink. A navigation and steering station is forward of the galley, on the port side, although it lacks a chart table. The head is located on the port side of the salon. Cabin maximum headroom is 72 in (183 cm).
For sailing downwind the design may be equipped with a symmetrical spinnaker of 603 sq ft (56.0 m$^2$).
The design has a hull speed of 6.56 kn (12.15 km/h).

## Operational history

In a 2009 review, Yachting Monthly reported, "André Bénéteau launched this design in 1973 – the first cruising yacht of any size produced by his company. She was a long-keeled, wheelhouse motorsailer and was, in some ways, ahead of her time."
In a 2023 SailBoats News used boat review, Emmanuel Van Deth wrote, "the particularity of this design is that it is resolutely classic with its ketch rig, its long keel and its interior wheelhouse. Nevertheless, this model has its own personality and still pleases, more than 40 years after its launch! Comfortable, it allows life on board. But the performance under sail is limited. The powerful engine is logically appreciated ... But what is missing? Modern appendages, an open cockpit, a modern rig - everything!"
# Hinglajgarh

Hinglajgarh is an ancient fortress in Navali, Mandsaur District, Madhya Pradesh, India. The fortress has been controlled by multiple rulers, and has been rebuilt and revamped throughout the ages. The name Hinglajgarh comes from the Goddess Hinglaj Devi, of which a temple dedicated to her is located on the southern portion of the fortress. The fortress has also been described as a city or fortress city.

## Geography

The fortress is located on the catchment area of the Chambal River, as well as its rivulets, the Mandaleshwari Nulla and Txakeshwar Nulla, effectively encircling the fort and providing protection from an invading force. It is covered with a deep vegetation.

## History

This fort has its origins with the Mauri, or Marwari people, who established the fort. Several statues are located within the fortress from the 4th and 5th century CE. Many of these statues are from the Gupta Period to the Parmara Period. These statues are considered to be of high quality, and have been displayed in the Central Museum of Indore. Some sculptures like a Nandi sculpture and a Uma-Maheshawar sculpture were exhibited at the India Display Festival in Washington.
The Paramara Dynasty controlled Hinglajgarh, and was renovated in the 12th century CE. During Paramara rule, Hinglajgarh was the host of many artistic sculptures and statues. In the year 1281, the Hada King Halu occupied Hinglajgarh. Afterwards, the fortress came under the Chandrawats (Chundawats) of Rampura as a Haveli. Laxman Singh Chandrawat, a Chandrawat ruler, was defeated by Queen Ahilya Bai of the Holkars in 1773, thus coming under the control of the Maratha Empire. Ahilya Bai rebuilt the fort and performed maintenance on the surrounding temples dedicated to Hinglaj Devi, Rama and Shiva. The fort was subsequently revamped again under Maharaja Yashwantrao Holkar.

## Structure

Most of the ruins of the fortress can be traced back to its control by the Chandrawats or the Holkars of the Maratha Empire. The fortress contains 4 gates. Patanpol, Surajpol. and Katrapol all face to the east, while Mandleshwaripol faces to the west. A reservioir called Surajkund exists near Surajpol, which happens to be the only water body near the fort. A small palace called Rani Mahal is within the fort, and was repaired during the renovation of the fort by Ahilya Bai. A Kachhari (courthouse) called Darbar Kaksha is also located within the fortress. Two lighthouses, or Tirthams, are in the fortress, and send information through light. A watchtower called Fateh Burj was also constructed.
Several temples are located here dedicated to Shiva, Rama and Hanuman, and Hinglaj Devi, who is the origin of the name Hinglajgarh.

## Gallery

* The Kachari, or Royal Court
* The Tirtham, or lighthouse signaling post
* The Sujarkund reservoir opposite to Sujarpol
* The Rani Mahal palace repaired by Queen Ahilya Bai
* A sculpture of Brahma located from the fortress
* The idol of Hinglajgarh Devi in her temple near the fort
# The What in the World? Quiz

The What in the World? Quiz is a British comedy panel game first broadcast on 5 September 2008 on Five. The show is hosted by Marcus Brigstocke and guest stars Lee Hurst and Dominic Holland as the team captains. The show asks questions themed on science and technology. The guests on the show are scientists and academic experts. After the first three episodes, the rest of the series was indefinitely postponed.

## Rounds

The What in the World? Quiz is split into four different rounds.
1) World of Extremes: The panel are given three different things and have to guess which is the most extreme. For example, which of the three things is the fastest, the slowest or the most deadly. An award of 2 points is given for a right answer. If one side is wrong, the question goes to the other side for 1 point.
2) Time Bomb: The panel are presented with three different situations (The "Time Bombs"), each of which takes a different length of time. One side chooses which situation they think is the quickest. The other side then are asked rapid-fire questions (2 points each) for the length of the time of the situation chosen. For example, if the event takes 42 seconds to complete, they have 42 seconds to answer as many questions as possible.
3) Experimental: In this round, a team of scientists from Cambridge University called "The Naked Scientists" perform a scientific experiment. The panel then draw what they think will happen during the experiment. The panel are given up to 5 points depending on how accurate their drawing is, as judged by Brigstocke.
4) Factoid Frenzy: The panel are shown a video montage which contains a range of different facts. The panel have to try and remember as many facts as they can possibly can. After the video, the panel are all asked questions, the answers to which were all in the video. Right answers are awarded 3 points, while wrong answers result in a deduction of 3 points.

## Reception

The programme has received a mixed reception. The Daily Mirror wrote that, "While many of us moan about TV dumbing down, attempts like this to dumb-up, as it were, leave you confused about whether to start laughing or cramming."
However, the website UKGameShows.com were more critical, in particular of the "Factoid Frenzy" round. They said: "After being a quite tedious film of facts to remember, which takes the people off the screen and therefore is not the least bit entertaining, the teams buzz in to answer fairly straightforward questions on what they've just seen. It's not that clever and not that funny."
They also attacked the way the show was made saying, "its so dark that it looks like it's being lit by a bumper pack of IKEA tea lights. Most annoyingly, the added-after-the-event scoring box shown during the final round is in tiny writing, and, in a spectacularly bad bit of planning, clashes with the Five channel bug. Well done, lads!"
# Hippichthys cyanospilos

Hippichthys cyanospilos, commonly known as the blue spotted pipefish or bluespeckled pipefish, is a marine fish belonging to the family Syngnathidae, native from the Indo-Pacific area.

## Description

The blue-spotted pipefish is a small-sized fish that can reach a maximum length of 16 cm. Its head is in the continuity of the body. The snout is tapered and have a medium length. The body has a somewhat angular appearance due to the presence of four discontinuous longitudinal ridges distributed over the dorsal and ventral side. The caudal fin is small and narrow. The body coloration may range from yellow to light brown through almost black. The color can be plain, spotted or mottled with white, yellow or light blue. The dorsal fin is usually whitish with 3-4 small brownish spots on each of its 20-28 rays.

## Distribution & habitat

The blue-spotted pipefish is widespread throughout the tropical, subtropical and temperate waters of the Indo-Pacific from the eastern coast of Africa, Red Sea included, to Fidji and Philippines and from south Japan to north coast of Australia).
The blue-spotted pipefish likes the shallow waters of estuaries from small coastal rivers and mangrove area.

## Biology

The bluespeckled pipefish feeds on planktonic crustacean. It is ovoviviparous and it is the male who broods the eggs in its ventral brood pouch. The latter includes villi rich in capillaries that surround each fertilized egg creating a sort of placenta supplying the embryos. When fully grown, pups will be expelled from the pocket and evolve in complete autonomy.
# Hill Hotel (Omaha, Nebraska)

The Hill Hotel, also known as Kensington Tower, is a historic building located in Downtown Omaha, Nebraska. The building is one of the last existing examples of Colonial Revival architecture in Omaha. It is located on the historic 16th Street Mall, and contains 12 floors of apartments, with a book store on the first floor.
# Hill Hotel (Portland, Oregon)

The Hill Hotel is a historic former hotel located in Portland, Oregon, United States, built in 1904. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places The building is now known as the Victorian Apartments.
# There's Me and There's You

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 60/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| MusicOMH | |
| Pitchfork | 4.0/10 |
| PopMatters | |
| URB | |
There's Me and There's You is the second studio album by The Matthew Herbert Big Band. It was released on Accidental Records and Studio !K7 in 2008.

## Critical reception

At Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average score out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album received an average score of 60% based on 11 reviews, indicating "mixed or average reviews".
Tim O'Neil of PopMatters gave the album 4 stars out of 10, saying: "It's an interesting album, just not interesting in a way that particularly compels me to listen to it again." Noah Levine of URB gave the album 4 stars out of 5, saying: "The developed avant-jazz compositions stand out just fine, but with all their consequential underpinnings, Herbert and the band are swinging on all levels."
MusicOMH placed it at number 38 on the "Top 50 Best Albums of 2008" list.
# There's No 'I' in Cherem

There's No 'I' in Cherem is the debut album by American Jewish pop punk band The Groggers, released through CD Baby on August 29, 2011. Originating as a series of demos recorded by lead singer L.E. Doug Staiman in his bedroom, he formed the Groggers in early 2010 after the video for "Get" became a minor viral hit. The album was engineered by Aryeh Kunstler and features vocals from Bram Presser of the Australian Jewish punk band Yidcore.

## Background

Originating as a series of demos recorded by lead singer L.E. Doug Staiman in his bedroom, he formed The Groggers in early 2010 after the video for "Get", originally made as a joke, became a minor viral hit. The album was engineered by Aryeh Kunstler (whose touring band Staiman had previously been a member of) and mixed by Jake Antelis, and features Bram Presser of the Australian Jewish punk band Yidcore on the track "Farbrengiton".
The album title is a combination of the expression "There's no 'I' in 'team'" and cherem, a Jewish communal practice of shunning those considered heretical. Speaking on the title's meaning, guitarist Ari Friedman said in 2012:
   “The album title is just funny. And Doug [Staiman] had no idea why it was so deep and profound. It means you’re not alone. It’s not always about the individual, whether it’s a person or a whole sect. There’s a whole team to think about. There’s a lot of in-group-out-group sort of thing between Jews, and it’s terrible…It’s not your good deeds, it’s our good deeds. It’s not your bad deeds. It’s our bad deeds.”

## Reception

Binyomin Ginzberg of The Forward praised the album for its "good-natured yet sarcastic take on contemporary Judaism". Blogger Heshy Fried, writing for Heeb magazine, called it "pop-punk, feel-good music that makes you bob your head in the car and forget about the stop and go traffic on your morning commute."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by L.E. Doug Staiman

## Personnel
### The Groggers

* L.E. Doug Staiman – lead vocals, guitar, songwriting
* Ari Friedman – lead guitar, vocals
* C.J. Glass – bass guitar
* Chemy Soibelman – drums

### Other

* Jake Antelis – mixing
* Aryeh Kunstler – engineering
* Bram Presser – guest vocals ("Farbrengiton")
# The Year's Best Science Fiction: Twenty-Third Annual Collection

The Year's Best Science Fiction: Twenty-Third Annual Collection is a science fiction anthology edited by Gardner Dozois that was published in 2006. It is the 23rd in The Year's Best Science Fiction series. It won the Locus Award for best anthology in 2007.

## Contents

The book includes a 30-page summation by Dozois; 29 stories, all that first appeared in 2005, and each with a two-paragraph introduction by Dozois; and a ten-page referenced list of honorable mentions for the year. The stories are as follows:
* Ian McDonald: "The Little Goddess"
* Paolo Bacigalupi: "The Calorie Man"
* Alastair Reynolds: "Beyond the Aquila Rift"
* Daryl Gregory: "Second Person, Present Tense"
* Jay Lake and Ruth Nestvold: "The Canadian Who Came Almost All the Way Back From the Stars"
* Michael Swanwick: "Triceratops Summer"
* Robert Reed: "Camouflage"
* Ken MacLeod: "A Case of Consilience"
* Bruce Sterling: "The Blemmye's Strategem"
* William Sanders: "Amba"
* Mary Rosenblum: "Search Engine"
* Chris Beckett: "Picadilly Circus"
* David Gerrold: "In the Quake Zone"
* Liz Williams: "La Malcontenta"
* Stephen Baxter: "The Children of Time"
* Vonda N. McIntyre: "Little Faces"
* Gene Wolfe: "Comber"
* Harry Turtledove: "Audubon in Atlantis"
* Hannu Rajaniemi: "Deus Ex Homine"
* Steven Popkes: "The Great Caruso"
* Neal Asher: "Softly Spoke the Gabbleduck"
* Alastair Reynolds: "Zima Blue"
* David Moles: "Planet of the Amazon Women"
* Dominic Green: "The Clockwork Atom Bomb"
* Chris Roberson: "Gold Mountain"
* Gwyneth Jones: "The Fulcrum"
* Peter Watts and Derryl Murphy: "Mayfly"
* Elizabeth Bear: "Two Dreams on Trains"
* Joe Haldeman: "Angel of Light"
* James Patrick Kelly: "Burn"
# Theatre (album)

Theatre is an album by George Gruntz's Concert Jazz Band '83 recorded in July 1983 and released on ECM the following year.

## Reception

The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow awarded the album 2½ stars stating "the music overall is for selective tastes and it never really seems to flow, making it of limited interest."
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |

## Track listing

    All compositions by George Gruntz except as indicated
* "El Chancho" (Dino Saluzzi) - 15:18
* "In the Tradition of Switzerland" - 9:21
* "No One Can Explain It" - 6:27
* "The Holy Grail of Jazz and Joy" - 25:20

## Personnel
### George Gruntz's Concert Jazz Band '83

* George Gruntz – keyboards
* Marcus Belgrave – trumpet
* Tom Harrell – trumpet, flugelhorn
* Palle Mikkelborg – trumpet
* Bill Pusey – trumpet, flugelhorn
* Julian Priester – trombone
* Dave Bargeron – trombone, euphonium
* Dave Taylor – bass trombone
* Peter Gordon – French horn
* Tom Varner – French horn
* Howard Johnson – tuba, bass clarinet, baritone saxophone
* Charlie Mariano – alto and soprano saxophones, flute
* Ernst-Ludwig Petrowsky – alto and soprano saxophones, clarinet
* Seppo Paakkunainen – tenor saxophone, flute
* Dino Saluzzi – bandoneon
* Mark Egan – bass guitar
* Bob Moses – drums
* Sheila Jordan – vocals
# Hino Kumazō

Hino Kumazō (日野 熊蔵, Hino Kumazō, June 9, 1878 – January 15, 1946) was a Japanese inventor and aviation pioneer. His most famous invention is the 1908 Hino–Komuro blow forward pistol.

## Biography

Hino was born in Hitoyoshi, Kumamoto as the eldest son of a samurai of Sagara Domain. After attending military preparatory schools, he graduated from the 10th class of the Imperial Japanese Army Academy in 1898. He invented the Hino–Komuro pistol in 1908 together with acquaintance and investor Tomojiro Komuro, after extensive research on patents for pistols in the United States and United Kingdom. However, during testing two accidents due to structural defects he suffered from severe injuries to his left hand, causing the loss of a finger.
In 1909, Hino joined Yoshitoshi Tokugawa in France to study aeronautical engineering and military applications for the use of aircraft in combat. He was unable to purchase an aircraft engine in France, and moved to Germany on July 25, where he learned flight control skills at Johannisthal Air Field and purchased a Grade monoplane, which he shipped back to Japan. On 14 December 1910 he flew Japan's first successful aircraft flight at Yoyogi Parade Ground where Tokyo's Yoyogi Park is now located; however, as the 60-meter flight was unpowered and had few witnesses, it received very little publicity. On 19 December 1910, Yoshitoshi Tokugawa flew Japan's first successful powered aircraft flight at Yoyogi Parade Ground, which was by contrast high-publicized, and Hino's earlier flight was all but forgotten. Tokugawa and Hino promoted the new technology to the Imperial Japanese Army General Staff and helped establish the Imperial Japanese Army Air Service, with Tokugawa going on to receive accolades and promotion and Hino working in obscurity attempting to develop a domestic aircraft design and aircraft engine. Hino was promoted to major in 1911, but was immediately demoted to a lower position of authority over his failure to produce a successful aircraft, mounting debts, and an embarrassing situation in which he forgot about a scheduled visit by a member of the Imperial family, Prince Takehiko Yamashina to view aircraft development. In 1916, he was transferred to the Koishikawa Arsenal and in 1918 was promoted to lieutenant colonel on taking voluntary retirement as responsibility for a subordinate's blunder. After that, he tried to make a living as an inventor in the private sector, but many of his inventions did not come to practical use, and he suffered from tuberculosis.
In 1933, Hino developed a design for a helicopter, followed by a ramjet engine in 1935 and the design for a tailless aircraft which was the basis for the Kimura HK-1 and the Kayaba Ku-2 gliders. In 1941, he developed a design for an automatic rifle. From 1942, he turned his attention to rocket development.
Most of his records were lost in the Bombing of Tokyo in 1945, when his home was destroyed, leaving him destitute. Hino died in 1946 of malnutrition.
# Berberis ahrendtii

Berberis ahrendtii is an Indian shrub in the barberry family first described as a species in 1926. The name given to it at that time had to be changed later because it was discovered that the 1926 name was a homonym of a name applied to a Venezuelan plant in 1863.
Berberis ahrendtii is known only from the Chamoli and Pithoragarh districts of Uttarakhand in northern India. The species was long thought to be extinct because it had not been collected in nearly 100 years until living populations were discovered recently.

## Sources

* ↑ Tropicos, Berberis ahrendtii
* ↑ Stapf, Otto. 1926. Botanical Magazine 151: plate 9102
* ↑ Linden, Jean Jules & Planchon, Jules Émile. 1863. Troisieme Voyage de J. Linden, Plantae Columbianae
* ↑ Rao, R. Raghavendra & Uniyal, B. P. 1986. Indian Journal of Forestry 8: 334
* ↑ The International Plant Names Index, search for Berberis lycioides
* ↑ Umeshkumar L. Tiwari, Gopal Singh Rawat & Bhupendra Singh Adhikari. 2012. Rediscovery of two endemic species of Berberis from Uttarakhand, Western Himalaya, India. Biodiv. Res. Conserv. 28: 19-24
* This Berberidaceae article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Benno Premsela

Benno Premsela (Amsterdam, 4 May 1920 – Amsterdam, 27 March 1997) was a Dutch designer, visual artist and art collector. As designer he was active as textile artist, industrial designer and interior designer.

## Biography

Premsela was born and raised in Amsterdam. He was the son of Benedictus Premsela, general practitioner and sexologist, en Rosalie de Boers. After his secondary education he attended the Nieuwe Kunstschool (New Art School) from 1937 to 1940. Premsela was Jewish and one of the only members of his family to survive the Holocaust in the Netherlands.
From 1956 to 1973 he was head of display window decoration at De Bijenkorf. He joined the Amsterdam Council for the Arts, which he chaired from 1961 to 1970. In 1972 he became chairman of the board of directors of the Gerrit Rietveld Academie.
Premsela was also chairman of the COC Nederland and made an important contribution to the acceptance of homosexuality in the Netherlands. The Benno Premsela Prize initiated in 2000 was named after Premsela. in 2002 a new national institute for design was named after him as well, the Premsela Dutch Platform for Design and Fashion.