OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# PowerTrike Light

The PowerTrike Light is a German ultralight trike and powered parachute, designed and produced by PowerTrike of Mackenbach. The aircraft is supplied as a complete ready-to-fly-aircraft.
The same basic airframe is used to mount either a hang glider or paraglider wing and is known as the Light-Delta and Light-Para, respectively, in those configurations.
As of 2014 the design is no longer indicated as available on the company website.

## Design and development

The aircraft was designed as an easy to pack nanotrike to comply with the Fédération Aéronautique Internationale microlight category and the US FAR 103 Ultralight Vehicles rules, including the category's maximum empty weight of 254 lb (115 kg). It features a cable-braced hang glider-style high-wing, weight-shift controls, a single-seat open cockpit without a cockpit fairing, tricycle landing gear and a single engine in pusher configuration.
The aircraft is made from bolted-together aluminum tubing, with its double surface wing covered in Dacron sailcloth. Its 9.7 m (31.8 ft) span Bautek Pico L wing is supported by a single tube-type kingpost and uses an "A" frame weight-shift control bar. The powerplant is the single cylinder, air-cooled, two-stroke, 28 hp (21 kW) Hirth F33 engine or the Briggs & Stratton twin cylinder, air-cooled, four-stroke 30 hp (22 kW) engine. With the Briggs & Stratton engine and Pico L wing the aircraft has an empty weight of 120 kg (265 lb) and a gross weight of 220 kg (485 lb), giving a useful load of 100 kg (220 lb). With full fuel of 20 litres (4.4 imp gal; 5.3 US gal) the payload is 86 kg (190 lb).
A number of different wings can be fitted to the basic carriage, including the standard 17.2 m$^2$ (185 sq ft) area Bautek Bico and the 12.2 m$^2$ (131 sq ft) area Bautek Pico L, which is only used with the higher output Briggs & Stratton powerplant. Any hang glider wing with a sufficient gross weight capacity can also be used. The aircraft can easily be disassembled and folded to fit inside an automobile, with the wing carried on a roof rack.

## Operational history

The PowerTrike Light has proven popular with hang glider pilots transitioning to powered flying because they can use their existing hang glider wing mounted on the Light.

## Variants
### Light-Delta

    Version with hang glider wing

### Light-Para

    Version with paraglider wing

## Specifications (Light with Bautek Pico L wing)

Data from Bayerl
General characteristics
* Crew: one
* Wingspan: 9.7 m (31 ft 10 in)
* Wing area: 12.2 m$^2$ (131 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 120 kg (265 lb)
* Gross weight: 220 kg (485 lb)
* Fuel capacity: 20 litres (4.4 imp gal; 5.3 US gal)
* Powerplant: 1 × Briggs & Stratton two cylinder, air-cooled, four stroke engine, 22 kW (30 hp)
* Propellers: 3-bladed composite
Performance
* Maximum speed: 120 km/h (75 mph, 65 kn)
* Cruise speed: 90 km/h (56 mph, 49 kn)
* Stall speed: 45 km/h (28 mph, 24 kn)
* Rate of climb: 3.2 m/s (630 ft/min)
* Wing loading: 22.7 kg/m$^2$ (4.6 lb/sq ft)
# Mordechai Rozanski

Mordechai Rozanski (born 1946) served as Rider University’s sixth president from August 1, 2003, until he retired on July 31, 2015. Previously, he had served as president of the University of Guelph in Ontario Canada for ten years. Overall, he served as a faculty member and administrator for 47 years in higher education.

## Biography

During his term, Rider University ranked in the top-tier among northern regional universities according to the U.S. News & World Report annual rankings.
During Rozanski’s presidency, Rider University introduced fourteen new undergraduate and seven graduate degrees that helped grow overall enrollment by 8%. His commitment to online learning led to the development of more than 170 online courses and degree programs enrolling more than 2,400 students annually. These included an online masters in accounting and undergraduate degrees in business and nursing.
In 2007, under Rozanski’s leadership, the Westminster College of the Arts was established as Rider’s fourth college. It integrated Westminster Choir College’s world-class music program in Princeton with the fine arts programs in dance, music, theater and art in Lawrenceville. During his 12-year term, Rozanski raised and invested more than $150 million for institutional development.
Rozanski considers his greatest legacy to be the more than 45,000 students who graduated during his 22 years as a university president, 13,000 at Rider alone. And he shook the hands of most of the graduates.
Rozanski held the rank of professor and taught Chinese and Asian history at several universities and colleges.
Rozanski Hall, a new classroom complex, was named in his honor shortly after his departure from the University of Guelph.
He currently serves on the board of the Starfall Foundation and is a consultant to the Danaher-Lynch Foundation.
Born in Poland, the son of Holocaust survivors, Rozanski's family fled to Israel, lived in France and immigrated to Montreal in 1953. He was the first in his family to complete high school and went on to study at McGill University in Montreal, earning a B.A. in Chinese history and a Ph.D. in Chinese history/American East Asian relations at the University of Pennsylvania in 1974. He variously held summer fellowships at Columbia University and Stanford University and a year-long fellowship in Chinese language studies and research in Hong Kong.
Rozanski received American citizenship on January 19, 2008, making him a dual citizen of both Canada and the United States of America. He and his wife Bonnie now reside in Philadelphia.
# Smicronyx constrictus

Smicronyx constrictus is a species of true weevil in the beetle family Curculionidae.
# Smith Street

Smith Street may refer to:
* Smith Street, Darwin, Australia
* Smith Street, Melbourne, Australia
* Smith Street Motorway, Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia
* Smith Street, Singapore
* Smith Street, a main shopping street in South Brooklyn, United States
* "Smith Street", a 2022 song by Birds of Tokyo
# Smoothskin scorpionfish

The smoothskin scorpionfish (Coccotropsis gymnoderma) is a species of ray-finned fish, a waspfish belonging to the subfamily Tetraroginae of the family Scorpaenidae, the scorpionfishes and their relatives. It is the only species in the monotypic genus Coccotropsis. This species is endemic to the seas off South Africa.

## Taxonomy

The smoothskin scorpionfish was first formally described as Tetraroge gymnoderma in 1906 by the Scottish-born South African zoologist John Dow Fisher Gilchrist with the type localities given as Cape St. Blaize, Baird Island Lighthouse, False Island, Rockland Point, Seal Island and Fish Hook Bay in South Africa. In 1927 Keppel Harcourt Barnard placed T. gymnoderma in the new monotypic genus Coccotropsis. Coccotropsis has been placed in its own monotypic subfamily, Coccotropsinae, by some authorities but is included in the subfamily Tetraroginae within the Scorpaenidae in the 5th edition of Fishes of the World however other authorities place that subfamily within the stonefish family Synanceiidae, while other authorities classify this subfamily as a family in its own right. The genus name is a compound of Coccotropus, a genus within the family Aploactinidae and opsis, which means "appearance", so the name means that this taxon is similar to Coccotropus but differs, among other features, in having three anal-fin spines and four anal-fin rays. The specific name, gymnoderma, means "naked skin" an allusion to this species' apparently scale-less, naked skin.

## Description

The smoothskin scorpionfish is a small, well-camouflaged fish, it has between 14 and 16 spines and 5 or 6 soft rays in its dorsal fin and 3 spines and between 3 and 6 soft rays in its anal fin. It has an orange body with a distinctive cream patch to the rear. The fish may reach 50 mm in total length. The head has a pleated, wrinkled appearance and the dorsal fin has spines. The head may occasionally be pinkish.

## Distribution and habitat

The smoothskin scorpionfish is only found off the South African coast from the Cape Peninsula to Algoa Bay in 9–110 m. It is endemic to this region.

## Ecology

This fish is common on reefs but is seldom spotted due to its cryptic colouring and sedentary habits. It is usually not solitary. In keeping with other members of the waspfish family, it is extremely venomous and contact should be avoided. Little is known about the life history or ecology of this scheme.

## Gallery

* Smoothskin scorpionfish with pinkish head
* Closeup of head of smoothskin scorpionfish
* Closeup
# Moravecia

Moravecia is a genus of fungi in the family Pyronemataceae.
# Morón Partido

Morón is a partido (second level administrative division) of the Buenos Aires Province, Argentina. Located in the Greater Buenos Aires urban area, its head town is Morón which is located around 17 km (11 mi) from Buenos Aires.
The provincial subdivision has a population of 319,934 inhabitants in an area of 52 km$^2$ (20 sq mi).

## Districts

* Morón
* Castelar
* Haedo
* El Palomar
* Villa Sarmiento
# Mordellistena multicolorata

Mordellistena multicolorata is a species of beetle in the genus Mordellistena of the family Mordellidae, which is part of the superfamily Tenebrionoidea. It was discovered in 1990.
# Tim Cortinovis

Tim Cortinovis (born June 7, 1972, Buchholz-in-der-Nordheide, Germany) is a German book author, speaker, and journalist specialising in artificial intelligence (AI).

## Early life and education

Born on June 7, 1972, in Buchholz-in-der-Nordheide, Germany, Cortinovis grew up in a family that owned a bookstore. He studied linguistics and audiovisual communication in Hamburg, Germany, and Málaga, Spain. In 2001, he completed his Master of Arts in Spanish and German linguistics with a thesis titled "Construction of Meaning in Hypertexts."

## Career

In 1997, he published his first German novel, "Herzfassen," as a podcast. Then, he worked for a year as a television news presenter in Torre del Mar, Spain. For the following 15 years, he held international sales and marketing positions for tech, advertising, finance, and IT companies.
Since 2020s, Cortinovis focuses on writing and public speaking. He has a YouTube channel, Tomorrow Minds, dedicated to exploring innovation through generative AI. Since 2011, he has delivered talks on AI, innovation, and exponential technologies in sales and marketing across the globe, including Australia, the US, and several European and Asian countries.
Cortinovis is a member of the Global Speakers Federation (GSF) and the German Speakers Association (GSA). He was recognised as a Thought Leader in AI by Thinkers360 and The Keenfolks.

## Books

Tim Cortinovis is an author in both German and English, including:
German
* Warm werden mit der Kaltakquise: mehr Kunden – mehr Spaß (2012) ISBN 978-3000392887, 3000392882
* Das ist Marketing Automation! Das ist Sales Automation! Vertriebsautomatisierung für KMU und Start-ups (2021)
* So geht Vertrieb in Zukunft. Wie KI und Robotics den Vertrieb im Mittelstand verändern (2nd Edition, 2024) ISBN 979-8883989604 ASIN B0CZP3BCXC
English
* This is Marketing Automation! This is Sales Automation] (2020), Self-Published, ISBN 979-8-5631-7008-7
* Homo Automaticus: Embracing Our AI-Driven Evolution (2024), Self-Published, ASIN B0CW21F9F9
* Selling Smarter, Not Harder: How Sales Leaders Use Generative AI For Sales Excellence (2024), Self-Published, ASIN B0D3F1F6JJ
* Age of Agents. The Next Dimension of The Internet (co-authored with Oliver Leisse), Self-Published, ISBN 979-8327004504
# Tiny Shoulders: Rethinking Barbie

Tiny Shoulders: Rethinking Barbie is an American documentary film that premiered on April 27, 2018 on Hulu. Directed, written, and produced by Andrea Blaugrund Nevins, it explores the creation of the Barbie doll, the effect it has had on culture, and its evolution over the decades. For years, Barbie for some can spark unrealistic expectations for younger girls and even cause body image issues. According to Time, this petite, tall and curvy doll known as Barbie, constitutes as a major figure of the feminist movement and symbolizes male oppression. She has sparked debate and controversy for a variety of reasons which this documentary aims to capture.

## Premise

Tiny Shoulders: Rethinking Barbie takes "a retrospective look at the doll’s unexpected origins and what she represents today — part fashion icon, part lightning rod. It included interviews with Gloria Steinem, Roxane Gay, Peggy Orenstein, Mattel insiders, cultural historians, and others and feature newly discovered footage and unprecedented access to the inner workings of Mattel during Barbie’s biggest reinvention."

## Production
### Development

On July 27, 2017, it was announced at the annual Television Critics Association summer press tour that Hulu had greenlit a feature documentary from Andrea Blaugrund Nevins and her production company Rare Bird Films. Nevins is producing alongside Cristan Crocker and the film is expected to include interviews with people such as Gloria Steinem, Roxane Gay, Peggy Orenstein.

## Release
### Marketing

On April 5, 2018, Hulu released the first trailer for the film.

### Premiere

On April 25, 2018, the film held its world premiere during the annual Tribeca Film Festival at the Festival Hub at Spring Studios in New York City. Its premiere was part of the festival's "Spotlight Documentary" series of films that were being screened.

### Distribution

On May 9, 2018, it was announced that Entertainment One had secured international distribution rights for the film.

## Reception

Tiny Shoulders: Rethinking Barbie has been met with a positive response from critics. On the review aggregation website Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an 81% approval rating with an average rating of 7.2/10 based on 16 reviews. The site's critical consensus reads, "A thoughtful rumination on beauty standards and feminism, Tiny Shoulders goes beyond plastic observations to create an even-handed examination of Barbie's role in the broader culture."
# Salaspils Station

Salaspils Station is a railway station on the Riga – Daugavpils Railway. It is situated 18.3 km from Riga and 198.7 km from Daugavpils
# London Sessions

London Session(s) or The London Session(s) may refer to:

## Music

* The London Session Orchestra, under leader Gavyn Wright

### Albums

* The London Sessions (Mel Tormé album), a re-issue of Tormé: A New Album (1977)
* The London Sessions, by Georges Delerue Frank Fitzpatrick (1990)
* The London Sessions, recording sessions by The Blackeyed Susans, released as the EP ...Depends On What You Mean By Love (1991)
* The London Sessions, by Tim Rose (2004)
* The London Session, by Benjamin Herman (2006)
* London Sessions (LCD Soundsystem album) (2010)
* The London Session, by Bobby Worth (2011)
* The London Sessions (Mary J. Blige album) (2014)
* The London Session, by Umphrey's McGee (2015)
* The London Sessions (Tiësto album) (2020)
# Arbore (disambiguation)

Arbore is a commune in Romania. Arbore may also refer to
* Arbore Church in Arbore Commune
* Arbore (surname)
* Arbore people, an ethnic group in southern Ethiopia
** Arbore language
# Nikitskaya Street

Nikitskaya Street may refer to:
* Bolshaya Nikitskaya Street, radial street that runs west from Mokhovaya Street to Garden Ring in Moscow
* Malaya Nikitskaya Street, that runs parallel to Bolshaya Nikitskaya beyond the Boulevard Ring, see Embassy of Laos in Moscow and Embassy of Nigeria in Moscow
# Satya Pal Singh

Satya Pal Singh or Satyapal Singh may refer to:
* Satya Pal Singh (Uttar Pradesh politician) (born 1955), India's Minister of State for Human Resource Development
* Satyapal Singh Sikarwar, Indian politician from Madhya Pradesh and member of the Indian National Congress.
* Satyapal Singh Saini (born 1973), Uttar Pradesh politician
* Satyapal Singh Yadav, minister of state in Government of India 1998-1999
* S. P. Singh Baghel (born 1960), Uttar Pradesh politician
# Senecio ampullaceus

Senecio ampullaceus, also known as Texas ragwort, Texas squaw-weed, Texas groundsel, and Texas butterweed, is a species of Senecio in the family Asteraceae, receiving its Latin name ampullaceus from its flask shaped flower-head.
It is recommended for landscape use in its native Texas.

## Description

The seedlings of S. ampullaceus often have a purplish color on the undersides of their leaves in the winter, especially along their midrib. Flowering in early–mid spring, Texas ragwort is a tall annual, growing to from 20 centimeters (7.9 in) to 80 centimeters (31 in) tall and similar to S. quaylei.
Stems and leaves: The leaves with broadly winged leaf stalks, grow from single stems; the nodes between leaves getting shorter and shorter higher on the stem. Ovate leaves with pointed tips 3 centimeters (1.2 in) to 10 centimeters (3.9 in) long by 1.5 centimeters (0.59 in) to 4 centimeters (1.6 in) wide with tapered bases. Leaves at the lower portion of the plant have more teeth on their edges than the leaves at the upper portion of the mature plant.
Stems and leaves are covered loosely and unevenly with a mat of fine hairs, occasionally having no hairs.
Flowers: Flowering stalks have 10 to 30 flower heads which as a group make a flat top to the whole plant. Each flower head is surrounded by 2 to 8 bractlets or mini-leaves, each 1 millimeter (0.039 in) to more than 2 millimeters (0.079 in). Approximately 13 green to grayish bracts, 7 millimeters (0.28 in) to 10 millimeters (0.39 in) long surrounding 8 ray florets and an 8 millimeters (0.31 in) to 10 millimeters (0.39 in) corolla.
Fruits: One seeded fruits with rigid pappus.
Roots: Roots relatively thin and branching.

## Distribution

S. ampullaceus prefers altitudes of 100 meters (330 ft) to 800 meters (2,600 ft) in open sandy or disturbed sites.
Native:
    Nearctic:
       North-central United States: Missouri
       Southeastern United States: Arkansas
       South-central United States: Texas
or
       Southeastern United States: Arkansas
       South central United States: Texas
Current:
    Nearctic:
       North-central United States: Missouri, Oklahoma
       Southeastern United States: Arkansas
       South-central United States: Texas

## Varieties or subspecies which are synonyms

* Senecio ampullaceus var. floccosus Engelm. & A. Gray
* Senecio ampullaceus var. glaberrimus Engelm. & A. Gray
# 7–2–2 defense

The 7–2–2 defense or seven-box defense, used seven "down linemen", or players on the line of scrimmage at the time of the snap, two linebackers, and two safeties. Amos Alonzo Stagg invented the seven-box defense in 1890 at Springfield College. At that time, most teams were using a nine-man line on defense, and there were only three downs and no forward passes. The 7–2–2 was the base defense used by Knute Rockne at Notre Dame, as well as Mike Donahue at Auburn. Into the late 1930s, the 7–2–2 was still commonly employed inside the defender's thirty-yard line. It was considered "very strong against a running attack, but rather weak defensively against passes." The 7–2–2 was also employed when the opponent was expected to punt.

## Background

The 1906 football rule reforms mandated that offenses use at least seven down linemen. These players usually stood shoulder-to-shoulder before the snap, a posture defenses tended to match. The defenses of the time are considered unsophisticated by today's standards. The interior defensive linemen were expected to hold their ground against their assigned blockers, while the responsibility of disrupting the offense rested primarily with the tackles and ends, especially those lined up on the "strong" side of the opposing line.
Over time, however, as new offensive formations, such as the single wing, were introduced, and increased the lateral running and passing threats, the seven man front changed in character. Box and letter drawings of the seven man front, by coaches such as Bernie Bierman and Steve Owen show a broadly spread front, with the center and two guards versus the interior five offensive linemen, defensive tackles 2–5 yards from the guards, and ends 2–5 yards outside the defensive tackles, and well outside the offensive ends.
Improvements in offensive blocking schemes eventually made the seven-man line defenses vulnerable, but it remained a common formation, particularly against opponents with an unreliable passing attack, even into the 1950s. The abolition of the one-platoon system at all levels of the game by the 1960s effectively ended use of 7-man fronts except in goal-line situations; free substitution thus allowed bulkier offensive linemen to be taken out and replaced by nimbler linebackers, giving defenses more flexibility.
The 3-4 defense can be seen as a modern variant of the 7-man defensive front (specifically the 7–2–2), with the cornerbacks (ends), outside linebackers (tackles), "defensive ends" (guards) and the nose tackle (center) all lined up roughly on the line of scrimmage. The key difference is in the spacing of the line (the linebackers and defensive ends are spread much wider than in the original 7-man front) and the fact that the outside linebackers and cornerbacks usually stand upright instead of crouching into a three-point stance.
# Sept-Sorts

Sept-Sorts (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Seine-et-Marne department in the Île-de-France region in north-central France, east of Paris. It was the site of the Sept-Sorts ramming attack.

## Name

The name Sept-Sorts comes from Latin septum, seven and ancient French sourt, spring. Sept Sorts means seven springs.

## Demographics

Inhabitants of Sept-Sorts are called Septsortais.
# Sept-Îles Lighthouse

The Sept-Îles Lighthouse is an active lighthouse in Perros-Guirec, (Côtes-d'Armor) France, located on the Île aux moines, an island of the Sept-Îles archipelago in the English Channel. The island is accessible, but the lighthouse is closed to the public.

## History

The first lighthouse, a round tower, was illuminated in May 1835, and then replaced in 1854 by a square tower 16 ft (5 m) taller.
Destroyed 4 August 1944, it was rebuilt in 1949 and relit in July 1952.
From 1957 onward, it has used wind for electric power. The wind turbine is the most powerful in service of a French lighthouse.
The archipelago of Sept-Îles has been a bird sanctuary since 1912.
The Sept-Îles Lighthouse was one of the last French lighthouses to be de-manned, and only became automated at the end of August 2007.