OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Faraway Nearby

The Faraway Nearby is a 2013 book by Rebecca Solnit. Containing writing reminiscent of memoir, literary criticism, travelogue, prose poetry, as well as analyses of myth, fairytale and narratives more generally, the book defies easy categorization. Solnit writes about apricots, her residency in Iceland at the Library of Water, her mother's struggle with Alzheimer's disease, Mary Shelley's Frankenstein, Wile E. Coyote and the Road Runner, Che Guevara, Buddhism, and her cancer surgery. The book also contains a single italicized line running along the bottom of each page that is a kind of story or poem of its own. The title of the book comes from a letter written by Georgia O'Keeffe, in which she signed off "from the faraway nearby" by moving from New York to New Mexico. It is also the title of a painting by Georgia O'Keeffe.
# Thundering Romance

Thundering Romance is a 1924 American silent Western film directed by Richard Thorpe and starring Jay Wilsey, Jean Arthur and Harry Todd.

## Cast

* Jay Wilsey as Lightning Bill
* Jean Arthur as Mary Watkins
* Rene Picot as Lew Simons
* Harry Todd as Davey Jones
* Lew Meehan as Hank Callahan
* J.P. Lockney as Mark Jennings
* George A. Williams as The Oil Representative
* Lafe McKee as The Sheriff
# Sunbeam Pathan

The Sunbeam Pathan, also known as the Sunbeam P.1, was a 1920s British diesel aero engine.

## Design and development

Louis Coatalen, Sunbeam engine designer, started work on a diesel powered aero-engine, that would be suitable for use in airships, in 1928. Using his experience with both aero-engines and auto-mobile diesel engines, the result, given the company designation P.1, was based on the Dyak. Given the name Pathan, a prototype engine was displayed at the 1929 Olympia Aero Show, but attracted no orders.
Using the same bore and stroke of the Dyak (120mm x 130mm - 4.72in x 5.12in ), the Pathan was a water-cooled six-cylinder in-line diesel engine with a cubic capacity of 8.8l (537cu in). Rated to give 100 hp (74.6 kW) @ 1,500rpm the engine was fitted with a new type of fuel injection system allowing cold starts without other assistance.
The engine did not enter production as the British Airship Programme was cancelled, and with no need for the engine only prototypes were built.
Coatalen continued the development of Diesel engines after he left Sunbeam and returned to France, developing the Coatalen V-12 Diesel engine with limited success, due to the German invasion of 1940 halting further work.

## Specifications

Data from

### General characteristics

* Type: 6-cylinder, inline diesel engine
* Bore: 4.72 in (120 mm)
* Stroke: 5.12 in (130 mm)
* Displacement: 537 cu in (8.8l)

### Components

* Fuel system: Direct fuel injection
* Fuel type: Diesel oil
* Oil system: Dry sump, pressure fed
* Cooling system: Liquid-cooled

### Performance

* Power output: 100hp at 1,500 rpm
* Specific fuel consumption: 0.169 L/kW/hr (0.4 pints/hp/hr)
* Oil consumption: 0.0127 L/kW/hr (0.03 pints/hp/hr)
# Things Like These

Things Like These is an EP by New Zealand band Breathe, released in 1995.

## Track listing

* Prayer
* White
* All I Know
* Candy Girl
* Dive Tower

## Performers

* Guy Fisher (Drums, Percussion)
* Pet Johnson (Bass Guitar)
* Steve Gallagher (Keyboards, Sampler)
* Richard Small (Guitars)
* Andrew Tilby (Vocals, Guitars)

### with

* Garth Russell (Clarinet on Trks 1,2)
# Robbinsville, New Jersey (disambiguation)

Robbinsville, New Jersey or Robinsville, New Jersey may refer to:
* Robbinsville Township, New Jersey, a township in Mercer County
** Robbinsville Center, New Jersey, a census-designated place within Robbinsville Township
* Robinsville, New Jersey, an unincorporated community in Monmouth County
# Alpheias bipunctalis

Alpheias bipunctalis is a species of snout moth in the genus Alpheias. It was described by George Hampson in 1919 and is known from Jamaica.
# WE Forum

The WE Forum was a fortnightly newspaper in the Philippines founded by Jose Burgos Jr. in 1977, while Martial law under Ferdinand Marcos was still in effect. It was known for its hard-hitting coverage critical of the Marcos administration, which was rare at a time when most publications portrayed the Marcos regime in a positive light. In November 1982, the WE Forum published a story by Colonel Bonifacio Gillego, exposing the falsehood of Ferdinand Marcos' supposed wartime medals. The METROCOM Intelligence and Security Group, acting on Marcos' orders, retaliated in what has since become known as the WE Forum raid. They arrested Burgos and his staff for a month and padlocked the paper's facilities, shutting the WE Forum down until December 1984 when the Supreme Court declared the raid illegal, dismissing all evidence against the WE Forum and rendering its staff relieved. Burgos relaunched WE Forum in addition to Malaya, a daily broadsheet he had begun publishing while the WE Forum case was still being heard in court. Publication of the WE Forum finally ended in 1985, while Malaya became a major industry player during the days of the 1986 People Power revolution.
# Dolston Tuit

Dolston Anthony Tuit (born 5 April 1986) is a West Indian cricketer. Tuit is a right-handed batsman who bowls right-arm off break. He was born on Montserrat.
In 2006, Montserrat were invited to take part in the 2006 Stanford 20/20, whose matches held official Twenty20 status. Tuit made his Twenty20 debut for Montserrat in their first-round match against Guyana, with their first-class opponents winning the match by 8 wickets. Tuit scored a single run with the bat, before he was dismissed by Mahendra Nagamootoo. In January 2008, Montserrat were again invited to part in the 2008 Stanford 20/20, where Tuit made two further Twenty20 appearances, in a preliminary round match against the Turks and Caicos Islands and in a first round match against Nevis. Against the Turks and Caicos Islands, he top-scored opening the batting in Montserrat's nine wicket victory, scoring 30 runs before he was dismissed by Henry Saunders. Against Nevis, he again opened the batting, scoring 16 runs in Montserrat's unsuccessful chase of 185 by Trevier Smithen.
He later made a single first-class appearance for the Leeward Islands against Jamaica in the 2010–11 Regional Four Day Competition. He scored 4 runs opening the batting in the Leeward Islands first-innings, before being dismissed by Jason Dawes, while in their second-innings he again opened the batting, scoring 17 runs before he was dismissed by Odean Brown. Jamaica won the match by 10 wickets.
# Waldo Penner

Waldo Penner (1919 - 2006) was a Baptist missionary who served in India from 1946 through 1981 as a team member of the Canadian Baptist Ministries. Penner was born in Secunderabad in India where his parents were missionaries of the American Baptist Mission.

## Studies

For collegiate studies, Penner studied at the McMaster University, Hamilton for the graduate degrees of B.A. and B.D. Penner also studied for a postgraduate course leading to M.Th. at the Berkeley Baptist Divinity School (renamed as the American Baptist Seminary of the West), Berkeley.

## Ecclesiastical ministry

After Penner's ordination in 1945, he volunteered for missionary service in India and stayed on in the country for more than 35 years.

### Ecumenical initiatives

In 1958 when A. B. Masilamani stepped down as Principal of the Baptist Theological Seminary, Kakinada, the Seminary Council appointed Waldo Penner to take on the Principalship of the Seminary. It was during this period that ecumenical conversations were building up for the formation of a unified Seminary in the state of Andhra Pradesh (Telangana included). Penner, together with his companion, A. B. Masilamani were in the forefront of the ecumenical conversations leading to the formation of the Andhra Christian Theological College, Rajahmundry in 1964 together with the Anglicans, Congregationalists, Lutherans, the Methodists and the Wesleyans.
On the formation of the ecumenical seminary in 1964 in Rajahmundry, Penner relocated from Kakinada to Rajahmundry and joined the faculty of the newly formed ecumenical seminary and taught Systematic theology till 1971-1972 when the college shifted in its entirety to Hyderabad in Telangana. Meanwhile, the Seminary Council appointed Victor Hahn in place of Waldo Penner at the Baptist Theological Seminary, Kakinada. As for his companion, A. B. Masilamani, he had already moved to the Bible Society of India Andhra Pradesh Auxiliary, and like Penner was ministering in an ecumenical setting.

### Development initiatives

When the 1977 Andhra Pradesh cyclone struck the coast of Krishna district along the Bay of Bengal, thousands of lives were lost. As part of the relief and rebuilding efforts, the Canadian Baptist Ministries also lent its hand and its work was supervised by Waldo Penner.

## Honours

In 1982, the McMaster University, Hamilton conferred upon Penner the degree of Doctor of Divinity by honoris causa.
Academic offices :
| Preceded byA. B. Masilamani, CBCNC 1955-1958 | Principal, Baptist Theological Seminary, Kakinada 1958-1964 | Succeeded byVictor Hahn, CBM 1964-1966 |
| Academic offices |||
| Preceded byPosition created | Teacher - in - Systematic Theology, Andhra Christian Theological College, Rajahmundry/Secunderabad 1964-1972 | Succeeded byRyder Devapriam, CSI, R. Yesurathnam, CSI |
# WRRW

WRRW may refer to:
* Waingapu Airport (ICAO code WRRW)
* WRRW-LP, a defunct low-power radio station (100.9 FM) formerly licensed to serve Williamsburg, Virginia, United States
# Aloe sect. Lomatophyllum

Aloe sect. Lomatophyllum is a taxonomic section within the genus Aloe, comprising between 12 and 18 closely related species of Aloe from Madagascar and the Mascareigne islands.
These species are distinguished by their having fleshy berries of unwinged seeds (unlike the other Aloe species which bear dehiscent capsules of winged seeds).

## Description

The Aloes of this section are all shrubby and form short stems, topped with succulent lanceolate leaves. The flowers appear in racemes and range in colour from orange or yellow to red. The plants produce fleshy berries which contain the seeds.

## Distribution

The species of this section are all located on the islands of the Indian Ocean. Most are restricted to the island of Madagascar. A minority are indigenous to the smaller islands of Reunion, Mauritius, Rodrigues, Aldabra and Pemba. These form a clade that likely radiated from Madagascar following the roots of the major ocean currents. Most of the species of the smaller Indian Ocean islands grow on beaches or very near to the coast. In some parts of their distribution, they are locally known as "Mazambrons".

## Species

* Aloe aldabrensis (Marais) - indigenous to West Island, Aldabra Atoll, Seychelles.
* Aloe citrea (Guillaumin) - Madagascar
* Aloe lomatophylloides (Balf.f.) - endemic to the island of Rodrigues.
* Aloe purpurea (Lamark) - endemic to the island of Mauritius.
* Aloe tormentorii (Marais) - endemic to the island of Mauritius.
* Aloe macra (Haworth) - endemic to the island of Réunion.
* Aloe mayottensis (Berger) - Comoros islands
* Aloe alexandrei (Ellert) - Comoros islands
* Aloe namorokaensis (Rauh.) - Madagascar
* Aloe occidentalis (H.Perr.) - Western half of Madagascar
* Aloe oligophylla (Baker) - Madagascar
* Aloe orientalis (H.Perr.) - Eastern half of Madagascar
* Aloe pembana (Newton) - Pemba Island
* Aloe propagulifera (Rauh) - Madagascar
* Aloe prostrata (Perrier) - Madagascar
* Aloe rosea (Perrier) - Madagascar
* Aloe sakarahensis (Lavranos) - Madagascar
* Aloe socialis (Perrier) - Madagascar
* Aloe viviparum (Perrier) - Madagascar

## Comparative species gallery

* Aloe tormentorii, Mauritius
* Aloe purpurea, Mauritius
* Aloe macra, Reunion
* Aloe citrea, Madagascar
# Aloe reynoldsii

Aloe reynoldsii is a species of plant in the Asphodelaceae family.

## Description

Aloe reynoldsii is a succulent without a stem or with very short stems, with leaves gathered in a rosette. The leaves are bluish-green, elongated, fleshy, with a waxy texture, longitudinal lines and with numerous pale green spots and tiny whitish teeth on the margins. The inflorescences show numerous yellow tubular flowers, slightly swollen at the base. The flowering period occurs during September.
Aloe reynoldsii is often confused with its close relative, Aloe striata (the coral aloe), and they do look very similar. However Aloe reynoldsii has waxy, toothed leaf margins and yellow flowers, while the coral aloe has smooth leaf margins and red flowers.

## Distribution and habitat

This species is endemic to South Africa. Here it is found naturally in the far east of the Eastern Cape Province, where it occurs on cliffs near the mouth of the Bashee River, in areas with a high humidity factor. It is listed as a vulnerable species.
# Aloha-class freighter

The Aloha class is a pair of cargo ships built by Philly Shipyard for Matson. The vessels are the largest of their type to be built in the United States.
Matson placed the $418 million order for the two ships in November 2013. In October 2015, the ceremonial first steel cutting took place, with both ships to be built roughly in parallel until their deliveries in late 2018. The first vessel, Daniel K. Inouye, was christened on 30 June 2018, though outfitting work continued until late in the year. She was delivered on 1 November, and made her first voyage to Hawaii later in the month. The second ship, Kaimana Hila, was christened on 9 March 2019, and entered service in August. Matson operates both ships from continental United States ports to Hawaii and Guam.
At 854 feet (260 m) in length, and with a deadweight tonnage of 50,794 DWT, Aloha-class ships are the largest container ships ever built in the United States. Each ship has a cargo capacity of 3,600 TEUs and is powered by a dual fuel engine, burning either diesel fuel or liquefied natural gas, that gives a service speed of about 23 knots (26 mph).
# Walker, Arizona

Walker is a populated place situated in Yavapai County, Arizona, United States. It has an estimated elevation of 6,289 feet (1,917 m) above sea level.

## History

The settlement was named after 19th-century mountain man Joseph R. Walker.
Walker's population was 200 in 1890, and 39 in 1920.
# Walker's Station

Walker's Station was a stage stand on the old Butterfield Overland Mail route in Indian Territory. It was located at the old Choctaw Agency in Skullyville, in what is now Le Flore County, Oklahoma. The station was named for Tandy Walker, Choctaw chief, and later, Governor of the Choctaw Nation. The old Choctaw Agency building was his residence.
Walker's Station was added to the National Register of Historic Places (#72001074) in 1972.
# Doherty High School (disambiguation)

Doherty High School may refer to:
* Doherty High School (Colorado) in Colorado Springs, Colorado
* Doherty Memorial High School in Worcester, Massachusetts
# Alvania kaawaensis

Alvania kaawaensis is an extinct species of minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc or micromollusk in the family Rissoidae.

## Distribution

Fossils of this marine species were found in New Zealand
# Donald Blake

Donald Blake may refer to:
* Donald Blake, the fictional doctor identity of the Marvel Comics character Thor
* Donald R. Blake, American chemist
# Dominique Leone

Dominique Leone is an American musician and writer based in New York City.

## Early life and education

Leone was born in Shreveport, Louisiana on December 29, 1973, and grew up in the Dallas, Texas area. He received a Bachelor's degree in Music Performance in 1998 from Texas Tech University, focusing on classical trumpet.

## Career
### As a musician

His first release as a musician was the Dominique Leone EP on Hans-Peter Lindstrøm's Feedelity label in 2007. In 2008, Lindstrøm and Smalltown Supersound's Joakim Haughland released Leone's first full-length CD on their Strømland label, with art by Kim Hiorthøy. American experimental music label Important Records released his second CD Abstract Expression in October 2009. He recorded and staged a version of Igor Stravinsky's Les Noces in 2011, and released the digital album San Francisco in 2015.
As a recording artist, Leone has been compared to Harry Nilsson, Brian Wilson, Boredoms, and XTC. His music has been described as containing "stubbornly original song structures and chord progressions", and British electronic pop musician Max Tundra noted that Leone is "one of the greatest practitioners of the chord progression". He has collaborated or performed with Kevin Blechdom, R. Stevie Moore, Lindstrøm, Mungolian Jet Set, Matmos, Cryptacize, Odawas, Bob Drake, William Winant, as well as contributing vocals and trumpet to Boredoms' Super Roots 10 release.
In 2010, Leone won Grand Prize in a Steve Reich remix contest, judged by the composer Reich himself, and celebrating the composer's 74th birthday.

### As a music critic

Leone began writing music reviews for Pitchfork Media in 2001, and was a regular contributor until 2007. He has also written for Paste Magazine, All-Music Guide and Trouser Press.
As a music critic, Leone was known for championing modern experimental and fringe artists, as well as older electronic music, progressive rock, and psychedelia. For Pitchfork, Leone penned early reviews of Animal Collective, Devendra Banhart, as well as several for influential Japanese band the Boredoms. He also wrote frequently cited reviews of Can, Igor Wakhévitch, The Beach Boys, and for Trouser Press, a lengthy overview of France's Magma.
In 2007, Leone authored a monthly column for Pitchfork entitled "Out Music". He presented his paper "What You Hear is Never What They Heard, and What You Get is Never What They Had" at the 2007 Experience Music Project and Science Fiction Museum and Hall of Fame Pop Conference in Seattle, Washington.

## Discography

* Dominique Leone EP [Feedelity; 2007]
* Dominique Leone [Strømland; 2008]
* Abstract Expression [Important; 2009]
* Summer EP [Self-released; 2010]
* Winter EP [Upcode; 2011]
* Les Noces [Self-released; 2011]
* 365 Songs [Self-released; 2013]
* San Francisco [Self-released; 2015]
* Dad Rock [Self-released; 2019]
# Alois Mrázek

Alois Mrázek (9 June 1868 – 26 November 1923) was a Czech zoologist. He was a professor at the Charles University of Prague and was a specialist on the Crustacea and Copepoda. He also examined the ant, oligochaetes, and nematode fauna.
Mrázek was born in Příbram, the son of a mining academy professor. He studied at the philosophy faculty of the Charles Ferdinand University and worked under Antonín Frič and from 1893 became an assistant of František Vejdovský. His early work was on comparative anatomy and he worked along with Karl Herfort, Josef Florián Babor, Karl Šulec, František Karel Studnička and others. He received his doctorate in 1896 and became a docent of zoology. In 1905 he became an extraordinary professor and for some time worked as a librarian at the Royal Czech Society of Sciences. He studied hermaphroditism in the Crustacea. He became interested in the complex life cycles of helminths and became a co-editor of the Journal of Parasitology. He also studied protozoan parasites. Along with Vejdovský he worked on the development of eggs. He succeeded Vejdovský in 1919 and was especially interested in hydrobiology and established an aquarium at the university. He was a member of the Bohemian Academy of Sciences. He collected specimens extensively and went on expeditions into caves including the Lipská Pečina near Cetyn. He was a noted teacher and gave lectures on evolutionary ideas. He was known for his openness and directness but poor health led to an early death. His students included Jaroslav Štorkán.
# Alwin Hammers

Alwin Hammers (born 2 November 1942 in Bitburg, Rhineland-Palatinate) is a German theologian.
Hammers was born at Bitburg. He spent his childhood in Mürlenbach, Eifel. He studied philosophy and theology in Trier. He wanted to become a Roman Catholic priest. During his university studies he met his wife. He married and had two children. Hammers stopped to become a priest and studied psychology. He worked in Roman Catholic Diocese of Trier as teacher for Roman Catholic priests in divinity school. As professor Hammers worked in sector pastoral psychology.
Hammers wrote 1997 in a study, that around 25% of Roman Catholic priests are gay.
On 21 November 2007 Hammers retired as professor.

## Literature

* Parapsychologie und Theologie, 1975
* Christlicher Glaube ... und praktizierter Unglaube, Erfahrungen und Anmerkungen eines Psychotherapeuten, 1996
# Wairau

Wairau may refer to:
* Wairau (New Zealand electorate), parliamentary electorate in the Marlborough Region of New Zealand
* Wairau Bar, a gravel bar formed where the Wairau River meets the sea in Cloudy Bay, Marlborough, New Zealand
* Wairau Fault, an active fault in the northeastern part of South Island, New Zealand
* Wairau River, Marlborough, New Zealand
* Wairau Valley, Marlborough, New Zealand
* Wairau Valley, Auckland, New Zealand
* Wairau Affray, an 1843 conflict in the New Zealand Land Wars
# Amaan Stadium

Amaan Stadium (also spelled Amani) is a stadium in Zanzibar, Tanzania. The stadium holds 15,000 people.

## History

The stadium was built with Chinese government aid and opened in 1970. This was China's first stadium project in Africa and it marked the beginning of its stadium diplomacy over the decades.
The stadium was the location of a ceremony on 5 February 1977, uniting the Afro-Shirazi Party and the Tanganyika African National Union into the Chama cha Mapinduzi. The flags of the respective parties were raised and lowered for the last time with the flag of the Chama cha Mapinduzi then being raised. Amani Abeid Karume was sworn in as president of Zanzibar on 8 November 2000.
The stadium underwent refurbishment again with Chinese assistance, reopening in 2010.
The annual Revolution Day anniversary celebration at the national level is held at the stadium on 12 January.
# Wal Warren

Walter Herbert Warren (25 June 1876 – 8 July 1942) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# Amager Vest

Amager Vest (English:West Amager) is one of the ten administrative districts of Copenhagen Municipality, Denmark. It located on in the north-western part of the island of Amager, the largest island in the Øresund. The district is bordered by Amager Øst to the east along Amagerbrogade, the main shopping street and thoroughfare of the part of Copenhagen. Amager Vest is the largest of the ten new official administrative districts of Copenhagen, but has at the same time the smallest population. Only the most northern part can be considered as "urban area".
Amager Vest includes Islands Brygge, Ørestad, Sundbyvester and Eberts Villaby as well as the extensive meadow and wetlands of Kalvebod Fælled. The western part of Amager island is mainly an enlargement from shallow parts of the Øresund. The extension of western Amager began around 1930 and was finished around 1955. The main purpose was to give shelter to the southern parts of Copenhagen harbour. The enlargement is filled with rocks, sand from the sea, plaster and waste. Consequently the soil is too poor for agricultural matters.
The overall condition of the soil makes it very expensive to set up buildings there. The exhibition centre Bella Center (which hosted the environment meeting COP15 in December 2009) is one of very few exceptions from this.