OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Arthur De Schrevel

Arthur Carolus De Schrevel (1850–1934) was a Belgian priest and historian, specialising in the 16th and 17th centuries, and in particular Catholic Church history during the Dutch Revolt. He was also a prolific contributor to the Biographie Nationale de Belgique.

## Life

De Schrevel was born in Wervik on 5 January 1850, the son of Dr Ivon De Schrevel and Melanie Liebaert. He studied Theology at the Catholic University of Leuven and was ordained priest in Bruges on 7 June 1873. On 10 September 1877 he was appointed professor at Bruges seminary, becoming director on 18 August 1880. From 26 July 1889 he was an honorary canon of Bruges cathedral. In 1894 he became secretary to Bishop Waffelaert and a titular canon of the cathedral. In 1905 he was appointed archpriest of the cathedral, and in 1911 vicar general of the diocese. He retired in March 1931, and died in Bruges on 18 April 1934. His funeral service took place in the cathedral on 23 April 1934.

## Publications

* Histoire du séminaire de Bruges (2 vols., 1883)
* Documents relatifs à l'histoire du Séminaire de Bruges (1883)
* Le collège de Ruard Tapper à Louvain (1887)
* Florilegium seu fasciculus precum et exercitiorum (1892)
* Gaspar de la Torre, XXXIIIme prévot de Notre-Dame à Bruges: son testament (1892)
* Troubles religieux du XVIme siècle au quartier du Bruges, 1566-1568 (1894)
* Remi Drieux, évêque de Bruges et les troubles des Pays-Bas (2 vols., 1901-1903)
* Statuts de la gilde des libraires, imprimeurs, maîtres et maîtresses d'école, à Bruges, 19 janvier 1612 (1903; 2nd ed. 1908)
* Les gloires de la Flandre maritime et de la Flandre gallicante au XVIe siècle, lecture de A. C. De Schrevel à l'occasion du cinquantenaire du Comité flamand de France (1904)
* Histoire du petit séminaire de Roulers [nl] précédée d'une introduction ou coup d'oeil sur l'état de l'enseignement moyen dans la région correspondant à la Flandre occidentale actuelle (1906)
* Comment disparut le trésor de la Cathédrale de St-Donatien à Bruges en 1578-1579 (1909)
* Etablissement et débuts des Carmes déchaussés à Bruges (1910)
* Le protestantisme à Ypres et dans les environs de 1578 à 1584 d'après des comptes contemporains (1913)
* Le traité d'alliance conclu en 1339 entre la Flandre et le Brabant renouvelé en 1578 (1914)
* Recueil de documents relatifs aux troubles religieux en Flandre, 1577-1584 (2 vols., 1921-1924)
* Marguerite d'Autriche et le couvent des Annonciades à Bruges (1924)
* Notes et documents pour servir à la biographie de Remi Drieux, IIe évèque de Bruges: relation sur l'état de son diocèse en 1589 (1931)
# Mangal Singh

Mangal Singh (1892–1987) was a Punjabi politician and legislator, member of Central Legislative Assembly and also served as President of SGPC.

## Early life

Mangal Singh was born into the family of zaildar. His father Kapur Singh was a zaildar. Mangal Singh passed his matriculation in 1911 and then joined the Khalsa College, Amritsar for further study. After World War I broke out in 1914 he left the college and joined the military and posted at Mesopotamia.
After he returned to country, he vehemently opposed the policies of British Government, for this he was arrested many times.

## Later life

Mangal Singh actively participated in Gurdwara Reform Movement. He was the member of ad hoc committee who negotiated with Britishers which ultimately led to the passing of Sikh Gurdwaras Act, 1925. He served as president of SGPC from 1925 to 1926
He represented the Sikhs in the Motilal Nehru Committee which drew up a draft constitution of India commonly known as Nehru Report.
He elected to Central Legislative Assembly in 1935 on nominee of Indian National Congress and then again in 1945 on the nominee of Shiromani Akali Dal.
Mangal Singh withdraw from the active politics in 1960 due to health problems. He died in Chandigarh on 16 June 1987.
# Armstrong Whitworth Ara

The Armstrong Whitworth Ara was an unsuccessful British single-seat biplane fighter aircraft of the First World War built by Armstrong Whitworth.

## Design and development

In early 1918, the British Air Ministry wrote RAF Specification Type 1 for a single-seat fighter to replace the Sopwith Snipe. The specified engine was the ABC Dragonfly, a new radial engine which had been ordered into production based on promised performance before any testing had been carried out. To meet this specification, Armstrong Whitworth's chief designer, Fred Murphy, produced the Armstrong Whitworth Ara, three prototypes being ordered.
The Ara was a two-bay biplane. It had a square fuselage, the engine was covered in a pointed cowling, but with the cylinder heads exposed. The upper wing was low to give the pilot a better upwards view.
As with the other fighters built to meet the Type 1 specification, the Dragonfly engine proved to be the Ara's undoing, demonstrating hopeless reliability. Two of the three prototypes were completed, the first flying in mid-1919. The Ara was abandoned towards the end of the year when Armstrong Whitworth closed down its aircraft department.

## Specifications

Data from War Planes of the First World War:Volume One: Fighters
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Length: 20 ft 3 in (6.17 m)
* Wingspan: 27 ft 5 in (8.36 m)
* Height: 7 ft 10 in (2.39 m)
* Wing area: 257 sq ft (23.9 m$^2$)
* Empty weight: 1,320 lb (599 kg)
* Gross weight: 1,930 lb (875 kg)
* Powerplant: 1 × ABC Dragonfly I nine-cylinder radial engine, 320 hp (240 kW)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 150 mph (240 km/h, 130 kn) at sea level
* Endurance: 3 hr 15 min
* Service ceiling: 28,000 ft (8,500 m)
* Time to altitude: 4 min 30 s to 10,000 ft (3,000 m)
Armament
* Guns: 2 × .303 in (7.7 mm) Vickers machine guns
# SS Waxholm

SS Waxholm may refer to:
* SS Waxholm (1881), a Swedish steamship built in 1881, and scrapped in 1956.
* SS Waxholm (1909), a Swedish steamship built, as SS Brevik, in 1909, renamed Waxholm in 1964, and destroyed by fire in 1978.
# SCMB

SCMB may refer to:
* Santa Cruz and Monterey Bay Railroad
* La Chimba Airport
* Sistema Colégio Militar do Brasil [pt], the school system supporting the Brazilian Armed Forces, particularly children of personnel
* School of Chemistry & Molecular Biosciences at the University of Queensland
# Sabbatino

Sabbatino is an Italian surname, a variation of Sabbatini. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aniello Sabbatino (born 2000), Italian rower
* Jules G. Sabbatino (1911–1999), American politician
* Sabbatino, C.A.V.'s legal representative in the U.S.
# Sabbatical officer

In the United Kingdom, a sabbatical officer is a full-time officer elected by the members of a students' union (or similar body such as students' association, students' representative council or guild of students), commonly at a higher education establishment such as a university. Sabbatical officers are usually trustees of their students' union, in its capacity as a charity, and may also sit on or form the board of directors of the union.
Sabbatical officers (or 'sabbs') are normally elected annually, for a one-year term, i.e. a 'sabbatical year'. Some students' unions allow their sabbatical officers stand for re-election for a second year. Terms of more than two years are not permitted in the UK, under the Education Act 1994. Typically, the primary requirement for candidacy (and election) is that a candidate be a member of the body of the relevant association at the time of their candidacy.
Sabbatical years are either taken in between years of study (for example between year two and three of a typical degree, sitting the third year twelve months later than would have normally been the case) or else immediately after graduation. They are almost always paid positions, with funds coming from the students' union itself, or directly from the educational institution. The officer generally retains student status during their time in office.
A university students' union may have one or more sabbatical officers, with as many as eight being not unheard of. Each generally has a specific job description and title, such as President, Education Officer, Societies Officer, Sports Officer (often both Sports and Societies are overseen by one Students Activities Officer), Services Officer, Welfare Officer or Communications Officer. Together they form all or part of the "executive" or "executive committee" (or equivalent) of their organisation. They are generally supported by unpaid part-time officers who fulfil their roles while continuing their studies. In some cases, sabbaticals may work for separate bodies within a larger students' association at their institution; for example a sabbatical president of an athletics union when there are other officer working for the main students' union.
Some Further Education colleges also have small numbers of sabbatical officers but these are rare, partly due to funding restrictions. Often the executive members of the students' association of these bodies will do the job whilst still studying.
Student organisations outside of individual educational institutions, such as the National Union of Students of the United Kingdom, sometimes have their own sabbatical officers drawn from one of their member institutions.
# Arthur's Quest: Battle for the Kingdom

Arthur's Quest: Battle for the Kingdom is a fantasy first-person shooter video game developed by 3LV Games and published by ValuSoft in 2002. The game follows young Arthur on a quest to slay the evil Morgan le Fay. It is unrelated to neither the 1985 video game King Arthur's Quest nor the 1999 TV film Arthur's Quest, and is best known for its highly negative critical reception.

## Gameplay

Arthur's Quest is controlled from a first person perspective, and the player uses mostly melee weapons like swords and ranged weapons like bows to fight. There are 11 levels in the game, and the goal of each level is to progress from the beginning of the level to the end. Fighting enemies is mostly optional, and due to player's relatively high speed, most fights can easily be avoided. There are no incentives for fighting, as enemies give no experience or points when they are defeated.

## Plot

Throughout the game, the player controls the young Arthur. The plot of Arthur's Quest begins with an attack on Arthur's village by a large group of angry dark dwarves. Upon defeating the dwarves, Arthur encounters the wizard Merlin who tells him that the wicked sorceress Morgana is behind the attack and the monsters spreading throughout the countryside, and orders him to kill her and bring peace to the land. Hearing this, Arthur sets out to find the Lady of the Lake and recover the Excalibur so he can use it to destroy the forces of evil and become the king.

## Reception

Arthur's Quest: Battle for the Kingdom was released to overwhelmingly negative reviews. It was nominated in GameSpot's annual awards for the title of the Worst Game on PC but lost to Demonworld: Dark Armies. GameSpot's Andrew Park gave the game an "abysmal" rating of 1.9/10 and wrote it "is either an action game with an exceedingly poor design or a fast-paced, arcade-style coward simulator." Park created a video review superimposing lackluster scenes of the game with himself depressingly shaking his head at its dismal quality, and stated at the end, "Don't play this game". Gamers Hell's Andreas Misund stated, "A game that has almost no personality, no gameplay depth, no cool weapons, or even a half-assed multiplayer mode, is not a game I can recommend to anyone." Computer Games Magazine wrote, "You could also gouge out your eyes, stick sharp objects in your ears, and break your wrists, and if that sounds like a fun way to spend your average Sunday, maybe this is the game for you." Something Awful's Taylor "Psychosis" Bell concluded: "This almost became the first game I ever gave a -50, which would have made it the third perfect -50 game in SA's history. It wasn't quite bad enough to achieve that honor, but it was very, very close."
# Arthur McFarland

Arthur Lamont "Tiger" McFarland (July 7, 1874 – August 21, 1959) was an early professional American football player who played with the Greensburg Athletic Association as well as the Latrobe Athletic Association. He later played for the Philadelphia Athletics in the 1902 version of the National Football League and for the 1903 US Football Champions, the Franklin Athletic Club. Sweet also won, with Franklin, the 1903 World Series of Football, held that December at Madison Square Garden.
At the same time McFarland was enjoying his professional career, he also played at the college level. While McFarland played professional football for Greensburg and Latrobe, he still claimed his amateur status by playing for the Washington & Jefferson Presidents. After playing two seasons for the Presidents, McFarland played his two seasons for West Virginia Mountaineers.
For 1906 to 1908, McFarland was the head football coach at Ohio University, compiling a record of 13–10–1 record in three seasons. He died at hospital in Martins Ferry, Ohio in 1959.

## Head coaching record
### Football

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Ohio Green and White (Independent) (1906–1908) ||||||
| 1906 | Ohio | 7–1 |
| 1907 | Ohio | 3–4–1 |
| 1908 | Ohio | 3–5 |
| Ohio: | Ohio: | 13–10–1 |
| Total: | Total: | 13–10–1 |
# SU-11739

SU-11739 (other developmental code names AGN-1133, J-508; also known as N-methyl-N-propargyl-1-aminoindane) is an experimental monoamine oxidase inhibitor (MAOI) that was never marketed.
It is a dual or non-selective irreversible monoamine oxidase A (MAO-A) and monoamine oxidase B (MAO-B) inhibitor, with preference for inhibition of MAO-B over MAO-A. It is less selective for MAO-B inhibition than AGN-1135 (racemic rasagiline) or rasagiline. In addition to its MAOI activity, SU-11739 has been reported to have strong activity as a catecholamine releasing agent. Similarly to rasagiline, but unlike selegiline and desmethylselegiline, SU-11739 is not a monoaminergic activity enhancer (MAE).
The drug is the racemic N-methylated analogue of rasagiline. It is also a ring-cyclized analogue of pargyline with about 20 times the MAOI potency of pargyline.
SU-11739 was discovered before rasagiline and was patented in 1965.
# Swine vesicular disease

Swine vesicular disease (SVD) is an acute, contagious viral disease of swine caused by swine vesicular disease virus, an Enterovirus. It is characterized by fever and vesicles with subsequent ulcers in the mouth and on the snout, feet, and teats. The pathogen is relatively resistant to heat, and can persist for a long time in salted, dried, and smoked meat products. Swine vesicular disease does not cause economically important disease, but is important due to its similarity to foot-and-mouth disease.

## Transmission

Swine vesicular disease is most commonly brought into a herd by the introduction of a subclinically infected pig. The disease can be transmitted in feed containing infected meat scraps, or by direct contact with infected feces (such as in an improperly cleaned truck).

## Clinical signs

After an incubation period up to 7 days, the signs associated with swine vesicular disease occur. The first sign is a transient mild fever. Other signs include:
* Vesicles in the mouth and on the snout and feet
* Lameness and an unsteady gait, shivering, and jerking–type leg movements
* Ruptured vesicles can cause ulcers on limbs and feet, and foot pads may be loosened.
Young animals are more severely affected. Recovery often occurs within a week. Mortality is negligible.
Swine vesicular disease has the same clinical signs as foot-and-mouth disease, and can only be diagnosed by laboratory testing.

## Prevention and control

No vaccine exists for SVD. Prevention measures are similar to those for foot-and-mouth disease: controlling animals imported from infected areas, sanitary disposal of garbage from international aircraft and ships, and thorough cooking of garbage. Infected animals should be placed in strict quarantine. Eradication measures for the disease include quarantining infected areas, depopulation and disposal of infected and contact pigs, and cleaning and disinfecting contaminated premises.

## History

Swine vesicular disease was first identified in Italy in 1966. In 1971, an outbreak occurred in Hong Kong, and the disease was subsequently found other countries in Europe and Asia.
# SESTD1

SEC14 and spectrin domains 1, also known as SEC14 domain and spectrin repeat-containing protein 1 and Solo, is a protein that in humans is encoded by the SESTD1 gene.
# Sweet and Low

Sweet and Low may refer to:
* "Sweet and Low" (poem), a poem by Alfred, Lord Tennyson, set as a part-song in 1863 by Sir Joseph Barnby
* Sweet and Low (1914 film), a 1914 American silent short film
* Sweet and Low (1947 film), a 1947 American musical short film
* Sweet and Low (musical), a 1930 musical composed by Dana Suesse
* Sweet and Low (TV series), a 1959 Australian television series
* "Sweet and Low" (Augustana song), a 2008 song from Augustana's album Can't Love, Can't Hurt
* "Sweet and Low" (Deborah Harry song), a 1990 song from Deborah Harry's solo album Def, Dumb and Blonde
# Mansewood, Ontario

Mansewood is an unincorporated community in Halton Hills, Ontario, Canada.
Middle Sixteen Mile Creek flows through the settlement.
The early settlement was part of The Scotch Block, a large agricultural area in Esquesing Township occupied primarily by Scottish immigrants.

## History

A cemetery is located west of the settlement and contains a grave dating to 1815.
Mansewood had a post office from 1877 to 1914.
In 1889, Owen Robertson, a farmer from Mansewood, was noted for the exceptional growth of his Prize Cluster Oats, an experimental variety. Robertson produced 59 kilograms (130 lb) of oats from just 1.4 kilograms (3 lb) of seed.
# Arrhythmia (novel)

Arrhythmia is the first novel by Canadian author Alice Zorn. It was published on May 1, 2011 by NeWest Press.

## Characters

* Joelle - A protagonist of the novel. She is married to Marc and watches her marriage fall apart. She works as a secretary at the hospital.
* Marc - Joelle's husband, who also works at the hospital, and becomes obsessed with Ketia. They have secret rendezvous without Joelle knowing.
* Ketia - A nurse who works at the hospital who begins a liaison with Marc. She has two younger siblings and lives with her mother.
* Diane - Joelle's best friend who is in a relationship with Nazim. She loves crossword puzzles and can do them very quickly.
* Nazim - Diane's live-in boyfriend who is Muslim. Nazim had never told his family about Diane, and he receives a letter from his sister Ghada saying that she will be coming to visit him in Canada.
* Gabrielle - Ketia's younger sister.
* Bastien - Ketia's younger brother.
* "Ma" - Ketia's mother.
* Frank - A doctor whom Joelle works with at the hospital.
* Emile - A former abusive boyfriend of Joelle who arrives at the hospital with a serious illness.
* Ghada - Nazim's sister who is educated, unlike the remaining members of their family.

## Reception

Claire Holden Rothman, in the Montreal Review of Books, said it was, "an ambitious, deftly handled exploration of human beings in love." Juliet Waters, of Montreal Mirror, said, "Alice Zorn is another writer to watch these days. Her lucidly written first novel Arrhythmia is the follow-up to her promising short story collection Ruins & Relics and explores the lives of urban Montrealers struggling with various aspects of betrayal." Beverly Akerman, writing for The Winnipeg Review, called the novel, "an impressively old-fashioned novel based on the ancient and captivating geometry of the triangle." Natalie Samson, in Quill & Quire, said that "the effect here is of a jumble of voices, none of which feels particularly well fleshed-out or authentic".
# Arthur Bienenstock

Arthur Bienenstock (born 1935) is professor emeritus of Photon Science at Stanford University. He is also a member of the National Science Board.
He received his B.S. in 1955 and M.S. in 1957 from the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, and a Ph.D. in 1962 from Harvard University. He was the former director of the Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Lightsource from 1978 to 1998.
He was vice provost and dean of research at Stanford University from 2003 until 2006.
He is a former president of the American Physical Society, serving in that role in 2008, and was a recipient of the 2018 AAAS Philip Hauge Abelson Prize.
# Manuel Gil

Manuel Gil is a Spanish film and television actor.

## Selected filmography

* College Boarding House (1959)
* Anchor Button (1961)
* Ursus (1961)
* The Robbers (1962)
* Code Name: Jaguar (1965)
* Great Friends (1967)
* Sor Ye Ye (1967)
* Corazón salvaje (1968)
* Simón Bolívar (1969)
* Growing Leg, Diminishing Skirt (1970)
* The Legion Like Women (1976)
# Sadarghat (disambiguation)

Sadarghat is the native name of the Port of Dhaka in Bangladesh.
Sadarghat may also refer to:
* Sadarghat, Chittagong, a thana in Chittagong, Bangladesh
* Sadarghat Bridge, a bridge in Assam, India
# Syllepte xanthothorax

Syllepte xanthothorax is a moth in the family Crambidae. It is found in the Democratic Republic of Congo, Ghana, Guinea, Ivory Coast and Sierra Leone.
The larvae feed on Cola nitida.
# Syllepte zarialis

Syllepte zarialis is a moth in the family Crambidae first described by Charles Swinhoe in 1917. It is found in Papua New Guinea.
Adults are cream coloured, almost pure white, the forewings with the costa pale chocolate and an outer marginal fine line, as well as a little apical suffusion of the same colour. The hindwings have the outer marginal line very faintly touched with the same tint of colour.
# Swabi Maira

Swabi Maira is a historical village in Haripur District, Pakistan.
* This Haripur District location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Arsak

Arsak may refer to:
* alternative transliteration of Artsakh, see Artsakh (disambiguation)
* Ashk (given name), an ancient male given name
* Arshak, an Armenian given name
* Arsaces, Greek form of Arshak
# Mapping theorem

Mapping theorem may refer to
* Continuous mapping theorem, a statement regarding the stability of convergence under mappings
* Mapping theorem (point process), a statement regarding the stability of Poisson point processes under mappings
# 1979 Italian general election in Veneto

The Italian general election of 1979 took place on 3 June 1979.
In Veneto Christian Democracy was, as usual, the largest party and obtained the majority of valid votes with 50.1% for the last time.

## Results
### Chamber of Deputies

| Party | votes | votes (%) | seats |
| Christian Democracy | 1,454,613 | 50.1 | 24 |
| Italian Communist Party | 630,999 | 21.7 | 11 |
| Italian Socialist Party | 277,673 | 9.6 | 4 |
| Italian Democratic Socialist Party | 127,438 | 4.4 | 2 |
| Radical Party | 107,916 | 3.7 | 2 |
| Italian Social Movement | 90,624 | 3.1 | 1 |
| Italian Republican Party | 84,080 | 2.9 | 1 |
| Italian Liberal Party | 54,642 | 1.9 | 1 |
| Proletarian Unity Party | 39,608 | 1.4 | - |
| Others | 38,094 | 1.3 | - |
| Total | 2,905,687 | 100.0 | 46 |
Source: Regional Council of Veneto

#### Provincial breakdown

| Province | DC | PSDI | PSI | PCI |
| Verona | 52.6 | 4.0 | 10.1 | 18.7 |
| Vicenza | 60.7 | 3.9 | 7.8 | 13.5 |
| Padua | 53.9 | 3.2 | 7.9 | 20.6 |
| Treviso | 52.5 | 5.6 | 9.5 | 17.7 |
| Belluno | 42.9 | 10.2 | 10.1 | 20.9 |
| Venice | 38.0 | 3.7 | 11.7 | 31.6 |
| Rovigo | 39.5 | 4.7 | 10.1 | 35.0 |
| Veneto | 50.1 | 4.4 | 9.6 | 21.7 |
Source: Regional Council of Veneto

### Senate

| Party | votes | votes (%) | seats |
| Christian Democracy | 1,271,730 | 51.3 | 14 |
| Italian Communist Party | 559,493 | 22.6 | 4 |
| Italian Socialist Party | 246,138 | 9.9 | 2 |
| Italian Democratic Socialist Party | 125,180 | 5.1 | 1 |
| Italian Republican Party | 77,906 | 3.1 | - |
| Italian Social Movement | 76,906 | 3.1 | - |
| Italian Liberal Party | 56,480 | 2.3 | - |
| Radical Party–New United Left | 53,586 | 2.2 | - |
| Others | 10,669 | 0.4 | - |
| Total | 2,478,088 | 100.0 | 23 |
Source: Regional Council of Veneto
# Psilocybe semiangustipleurocystidiata

Psilocybe semiangustipleurocystidiata is a species of psilocybin mushroom in the family Hymenogastraceae. Described as new to science in 2004, it is found in Colombia, where it grows on clay soil in a tropical forest environment.