OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Leduc RL.21

The Leduc RL.21 was a single engine, single seat light aircraft built in the late 1950s in France. Designed to achieve high speeds from modest engine power, it set seven class records in the early 1960s.

## Design and development

Between 1939 and 1975 the amateur aircraft designer and builder René Leduc (not the ramjet designer of the same name) completed and flew five different lightplanes, two of which set records in their class. The RL.21 was a low wing monoplane with its wings braced to the upper fuselage by a pair of inverted-V struts. It was powered by a 101 kW (135 hp) SNECMA-Régnier 4L-00 four cylinder inverted air-cooled inline engine driving a two blade propeller. A low, smoothly streamlined canopy covered the single seat cockpit and merged aft into a raised rear fuselage. The empennage was conventional. The RL.21 had a tailwheel undercarriage with spatted main wheels on cantilever legs, mounted on the wings approximately below the ends of the wing struts.
Leduc built the RL.21 over a period of six years with assistance from Sud Aviation and from the Nantes Technical School. It flew for the first time in August 1960. Between late 1960 and early 1967 it set seven records in its C1a and C1b categories, respectively for aircraft with maximum take-off weights below 500 kg (1,102 lb) and between 500–1,000 kg (1,102–2,205 lb). The earliest were for speeds of 313.5 km/h (194.8 mph) and 316.2 km/h (196.5 mph) for the two classes around a 100 km (62 mi) closed circuit and the last at 349.2 km/h (217 mph) and 334.7 km/h (208 mph) over a 500 km (311 mi) closed circuit. Throughout these flights the pilot was Raymond Davy.

## Specifications

Data from Gaillard (1990) p.209
General characteristics
* Capacity: One
* Length: 6.90 m (22 ft 8 in)
* Wingspan: 5.70 m (18 ft 8 in)
* Wing area: 6.5 m$^2$ (70 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 390 kg (860 lb)
* Max takeoff weight: 500 kg (1,102 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × SNECMA-Régnier 4L-00 4 cylinder inverted air-cooled inline, 101 kW (135 hp)
* Propellers: 2-bladed
Performance
* Maximum speed: 360 km/h (220 mph, 190 kn)
* Service ceiling: 8,000 m (26,000 ft)
# Will Sangster

William Andrew "Will" Sangster (born 11 October 1978) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with the Sydney Swans in the Australian Football League (AFL).
Sangster played his junior football at East Malvern and made TAC Cup appearances for the Prahran Dragons.
He was selected by Sydney with pick 33 in the 1996 National Draft.
A ruckman, Sangster made his debut against Hawthorn in round seven of the 1999 AFL season. He played his only other game the following week, against Geelong, sharing the ruck duties with Adam Goodes.
He later played for the Noble Park Football Club.
Sangster moved into the business world, in various roles within sales, marketing and general management focusing on US multinational companies spanning automotive and marine.
# War on Everybody

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
War on Everybody is the fourth album by God Bullies, released in 1991 through Amphetamine Reptile Records.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by God Bullies

## Personnel
### God Bullies

* Mike Hard – vocals
* David B. Livingstone – guitar, synthesizer, sampler, tape, engineering, mixing
* Tony Oliveri – drums
* Eric Polcyn – bass guitar

### Production and additional personnel

* Adam Berg – drums on "Senojmot"
* Mike Corso – keyboards on "Senojmot"
* Bruce White – vocals on "Book Report Time"
# The Complete Uppsala Concert

The Complete Uppsala Concert is a double-CD live album by Eric Dolphy. It was recorded on September 4, 1961, at Västmanlands-Dala Nation, Uppsala, Sweden, and was released by Gambit Records in 2005. The album, which features one original tune plus eight performances of standards, was recorded during Dolphy's second visit to Europe, and showcases local musicians Rony Johansson on piano, Kurt Lindgren on bass, and Rune Carlsson on drums.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
In a review for AllMusic, Scott Yanow wrote: "Accompanied by an obscure but talented rhythm section... Dolphy really stretches out on five of the seven numbers, particularly during a 20-and-a-half minute version of his blues '245.' Other highlights include 'Laura' (featuring Dolphy unaccompanied on alto), 'Bag's Groove' (his only recording of that piece), and 'I'll Remember April'... Dolphy's improvisations are typically unpredictable and adventurous. The recording quality is decent, making this a good set to get after acquiring Dolphy's better-known sessions."
The authors of The Penguin Guide to Jazz commented: "The Uppsala concert tests the band, as was to happen time and again when Dolphy played with local rhythm sections, but they do a more than decent job of it and there are some nice things here."
Writing for All About Jazz, Andrey Henkin stated: "While not the revelation that Blue Note's The Illinois Concert was when it came out, this is good material to supplement the better recorded Berlin Concerts (Enja) or Eric Dolphy in Europe (Prestige)... Dolphy had the Midas touch with any material, and his presence made any group reach for the sublime. He gets the chance to stretch out in Sweden — several of the tunes well exceed ten minutes, providing fascinating opportunities to hear Dolphy working out ideas and concepts that would bear fruit for him in a couple of years."

## Track listing
### Disc 1

* "What Is This Thing Called Love?" (Cole Porter) – 4:26
* "245" (Eric Dolphy) – 20:40
* "Laura" (David Raksin) – 6:56
* "52nd St. Theme" (Thelonious Monk) – 1:46
* "Bags' Groove" (Milt Jackson) – 14:07

### Disc 2

* "Out of Nowhere" (Johnny Green) – 12:46
* "I'll Remember April" (Gene de Paul) – 14:31
* "52nd St. Theme" (Thelonious Monk) – 0:49
* "When Lights Are Low" (Benny Carter) – 15:58

## Personnel

* Eric Dolphy – alto saxophone, bass clarinet, flute
* Rony Johansson – piano
* Kurt Lindgren – bass
* Rune Carlsson – drums
# The Clarion (Canadian newspaper)

The Clarion was a newspaper established in New Glasgow, Nova Scotia, by Carrie Best in 1946. It was the third publication in the province owned and published by a Black Canadian, after The Atlantic Advocate established in 1915 and The Nova Scotia Gleaner established in 1929. On the masthead below the newspaper's name was the text "Published in the Interest of Colored Nova Scotians".

## Background

In late 1941, two black girls attended the Roseland Theatre to watch a film. They were told to leave, and recounted this story to Carrie Best, who wrote to the owner to protest the action. Unable to resolve the issue, she and her 15-year-old son Calbert went to the theatre in December 1941, refusing to leave their seats in the whites only section of the theatre. They were later ejected and charged with disturbing the peace, for which they were convicted and fined. Best filed a lawsuit (Best v. Mason and Roseland Theatre$^{:22}$) on the basis of racial discrimination against the theatre. She lost the lawsuit, with the judge stating that racial discrimination was superseded by an owner's right to exclude anyone from their property.
In November 1946, Viola Desmond was travelling to Sydney on a business trip to sell beauty products. Her car broke down in New Glasgow, and she had to wait a day for a part to be delivered. That night, she attended a screening of The Dark Mirror at the Roseland Theatre. The myopic Desmond tried to purchase a ticket for a floor seat, the whites only section of the theatre, instead of the further balcony seats, but the theatre sold her a ticket for the balcony seat. She nonetheless sat in a floor seat, and after refusing to leave, was eventually removed by police. She was later charged for a minor offence of tax evasion, because the ticket she was sold was 1 cent cheaper than the ticket for the seat she occupied.

## Founding

The Clarion was established as an 8-by-10-inch (200 by 250 mm) single-sheet church bulletin focussed on the Second Baptist Church in New Glasgow.$^{:23}$ It was relaunched in tabloid format in December 1946, with the first issue devoted to Desmond's protest at the Roseland Theatre. The issue marked a shift for the newspaper from covering local issues to covering issues that advocated for racial equality throughout the province.
Best travelled to Halifax to seek advertisers. There, she met a Jewish merchant named Manuel Zive, to whom she said she "wanted to have something to say about racial understanding, because things were not good", and he replied that "You are just a small voice crying in the wilderness – but keep on crying", then gave her a cheque. The Clarion was incorporated in 1947 from donations she received, with Best becoming editor with assistance from her son Calbert.$^{:23}$
In August 1949, by which time the newspaper was published in broadsheet format, it was renamed The Negro Citizen and distributed throughout Canada. The name was reverted to The Clarion in 1950.$^{:371}$ It ceased publication in 1956,$^{:344}$ at which time she began writing as a human rights columnist for the Pictou Advocate.$^{:23}$
# Owe Sandström

Karl Owe Sandström (born September 28, 1944) is a Swedish clothing designer, zoologist, safari leader, flamenco dancer, restaurateur, and florist. Probably best regarded as the designer of much of the music group ABBA's stage outfits.
Sandström is also known for several television performances, of which he amongst others took part at the Söndagsöppet segment "Hur gör djur" in the 1990s. He is also a teacher, having taught at the Spånga Gymnasium in Stockholm, where he specializes in nature and tropical animals.
Owe Sandström also introduced the opening number and show feature of Stockholm International Horse Show at the Globen.
# Warren Billingsley Hitchcock

Warren Billingsley Hitchcock (18 December 1919 – 16 March 1984) was an Australian field biologist and ornithologist. He was born at Ashfield, New South Wales and educated in Adelaide, South Australia. During the Second World War he served in the CMF and AIF in the Northern Territory of Australia as well as in New Guinea and New Britain.
Subsequently, he worked for various Australian state museums and for the Northern Territory Administration when, in 1955, he was badly burned from the waist down in a vehicle accident that resulted in a permanent disability. Following two years of hospitalisation and convalescence he worked for the CSIRO Wildlife Survey Section as secretary of the Australian Bird Banding Scheme and as curator of the CSIRO's ornithological collections before retiring in 1970 for health reasons. In 1978, he went to New Zealand and enrolled in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Auckland though, because of ill-health, he was not able to graduate. He died in Auckland of congestive heart failure while he slept.
He joined the Royal Australasian Ornithologists Union in 1938 and served it as Secretary 1951–1952, President 1962–1963, and as Editor of the Emu 1962–1965. He was a founder of the Canberra Ornithologists Group in 1964.
# Our Saviour's Chapel, Żejtun

Our Saviour's formally known as The Church of the Transfiguration of Jesus, popularly known in Maltese as Is-Salvatur is a Roman Catholic church located in the village of Żejtun, in Malta.

## Origin

During the middle ages, Żejtun was divided in various small hamlets. Our Saviour's was located in what was then known as Bisqallin. As the parish church of St Catherine was located at a much further distance, these small hamlets had small chapels which they could use to avoid walking the long distance to the parish church. Bisqallin had two chapels, one dedicated to the Visitation and the other to Our Saviour both built around 1500 and both built beside each other. Both chapels are mentioned in inquisitor Pietro Dusina's report of 1575. However Dusina reports that Our Saviour's lacked all necessarily items to use for religious services. He even mentions that the chapel did not have a door. Consequently he ordered that a door be installed.

## New chapel

During the 18th century, Our Saviour's was in need of great renovation and thus it was decided to combine both chapels into one. Our Saviour's was demolished and a new one built combining with the medieval chapel of the Visitation which was then turned into the sacristy. Thus Our Saviour's has an 18th century front and a medieval back side. The chapel's facade was rebuilt in the 20th century in a neo-gothic style.

## Interior

The chapel has a stone altar and a painting depicting the Transfiguration of Jesus, the work of Toussaints Busuttil. Other paintings depict the Visitation of Mary to her cousin Elizabeth and another depicting Saint Anne, the former commemorating the medieval chapel of the Visitation.
# Our Savior Lutheran Church

Our Savior Lutheran Church or Our Savior's Lutheran Church may refer to:

## in the United States

* Our Savior’s Kvindherred Lutheran Church (Calamus, Iowa), listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
* Our Savior Lutheran Church (Indianapolis), Indiana, NRHP-listed
* Our Savior's Lutheran Church (Osage, Iowa), NRHP-listed
* Our Saviour's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Manistee, Michigan, NRHP-listed
* Our Saviour's Atonement Lutheran Church, Manhattan, New York, New York
* Our Savior's Scandinavian Lutheran Church, Coulee, North Dakota, NRHP-listed
* Our Savior's Lutheran Church (Menno, South Dakota), NRHP-listed
* Our Savior's Lutheran Church (Cranfills Gap, Texas)
# The Crew (Australian TV series)

The Crew is an Australian TV show, which follows three friends through life chasing their dreams.
# Wang Qun (actor)

Wang Qun (王群, Pinyin: Wáng Qún; 26 January 1960 – 3 January 2008) was a Chinese actor, film director, action choreographer and martial artist. He is best known for starring in a number of martial arts films in the 1980s and 1990s.
Wang won the 1987 Golden Eagle Award for Best Supporting Actor for the 1986 TV series Zhen San. He died in 2008 from a heart attack.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | English Title | Original Title | Role | Notes |
| 1982 | Cut-Throat Struggle for an Invaluable Treasure | 塞外奪寶 | Zhang | |
| 1986 | Revengence Superlady | 俠女十三妹 | Huo Biao | Also action choreographer |
| 1987 | The Magic Beggar | 神丐 | Yang Luchan | Also action choreographer |
| 1987 | Golden Dart Hero | 金鏢黃天霸 | Huang Tianba | Also action choreographer |
| 1988 | The Magic Legs | 無敵鴛鴦腿 | Wu Jiatai | Also action choreographer |
| 1989 | The King Gunner of His Times | 一代槍王 | Cheng Ziqing | Also action choreographer |
| 1990 | Five Heroes Go to Heaven Bridge | 五虎闖天橋 | Li Guangren | Also action choreographer |
| 1993 | Fist from Shaolin | 黃飛鴻之男兒當報國 | Wong Fei-hung | |
| 1994 | Laugh at Life | 笑傲人生 | Wang Xiaotian | Also co-director, co-writer, and action choreographer |

### TV series

| Year | English Title | Original Title | Role | Notes |
| 1986 | Zhen San | 甄三 | Jin Er | Also action choreographer |
| 1988 | Escort Agency of Fengtian | 奉天鏢局 | Liu Zhenyuan | |
| 1995 | Operation Iron Eagle | 铁鹰行动 | Chen Lingyun | |
| 1996 | The Imperial Beggar | 御花子 | Ji Haizi | |
| 1996 | Hu Xueyan | 胡雪巖 | Ronglu | |
| 1997 | The Tai Chi Master | 太極宗師 | Chen Zhengzhou | |
| 1998 | Lifetime Love in the Storm | 風雨一世情 | Yan Ke | |
| 1999 | The New Shaolin Temple | 新少林寺 | Mingsong | |
| 2000 | Taiji Prodigy | 少年張三豐 | Zhang Tao | |
| 2002 | Metamorphosis of Heavenly Silkworm | 金蠶絲雨 | Yan Chongtian | |
| 2004 | Thirteen Sons of Heaven Bridge | 天橋十三郎 | Pang Tai | |
| 2004 | Hero | 風雲爭霸 | Ximen Ruoshui | |
| 2008 | Emperor Yang of Sui | 隋煬帝 | Zhuang Biao | |
# Oxberry

Oxberry may refer to:

## Places

* Oxberry, Mississippi, an unincorporated community located in Grenada County

## People with the surname

* Dianne Oxberry (1967–2019), English broadcaster and weather presenter
* William Oxberry (1784–1824), English actor, writer, and publisher
* John Oxberry (1918–1974) founder of Oxberry LLC, and inventor; see Rostrum camera
# The Crowd Goes Wild

The Crowd Goes Wild is a sports entertainment show broadcast on New Zealand nationwide television channel Sky Open. The show premiered on Monday 26 June 2006.
Created by former SportsCafe host and veteran journalist Ric Salizzo (who had served as executive producer and occasional presenter), The Crowd Goes Wild is presented by Andrew Mulligan (also one of the home team commentators for New Zealand Breakers), Storm Purvis, Taylor Curtis, Wairangi Koopu and Brook Ruscoe with producer Ra Pomare.
The programme covers the sporting events of the moment in a lighthearted format and is broadcast live from the studios of Sky Television, combined with pre-recorded field items and clips. It airs Monday and Thursday nights across Sky Open and Sky Sport; prior to that, it aired five nights a week, Monday to Friday, at 7pm with Andrew Mulligan and Mark Richardson as co-presenters.
In late 2010 the show was moved from its live 7pm timeslot to 10:30pm, with the show being recorded at 6:30pm (and played at that time on Sky Sport 1). This move was unpopular, criticised by at least one commentator, and ultimately reversed.
In early 2011 the show was broadcast live at 6:30pm but moved back to its original 7pm timeslot in 2013. Since 2021, the show only airs twice a week (Monday and Thursday). From 2023, the team stopped wearing a full brown suit as a uniform.
Field reporters include James McOnie, former All Black Josh Kronfeld, Rugby Union player Taylor Curtis, Rugby League star Wairangi Koopu, Winter Olympic athlete Anna Willcox-Silfverberg, and former Silver Fern Storm Purvis .

## Presenters, reporters and producers

* Andrew Mulligan – original presenter
* Storm Purvis – presenter and reporter
* Taylor Curtis – presenter and reporter
* Wairangi Koopu – presenter and reporter
* Brook Ruscoe – presenter and reporter
* Josh Kronfeld – reporter
* Tim Provise – reporter
* Anna Willcox-Silfverberg – reporter
* James McOnie – creative producer ('producer of big ideas'), reporter and occasional presenter
* Ra Pomare – producer
* Matt Quin – executive producer

## Former staff

* Chris Key – reporter and occasional presenter
* Cat Tuivaiti – reporter and occasional presenter
* James Somerset – reporter – Feb 2008 to Nov 2013
* Mark Richardson – original presenter – June 2006 to Dec 2016
* Hayley Holt – reporter – Dec 2009 to Jan 2018
* Meghan Mutrie – reporter – Jun 2011 to Nov 2013
* Huw Beynon – producer, reporter and occasional presenter
* Makere Gibbons – reporter
* Ross McNaughton – producer
* Ric Salizzo – series creator and executive producer
# Choragic Monument of Nikias

37°58′13″N 23°43′37″E﻿ / ﻿37.97028°N 23.72694°E﻿ / 37.97028; 23.72694
The Choragic Monument of Nikias is a memorial building built on the Acropolis of Athens in 320–319 BCE to commemorate the choregos Nikias, son of Nikodemos. It was situated between the Theatre of Dionysos and the Stoa of Eumenes where its foundations remain along with some fragmentary elements of the structure. It was built in the form of a substantial hexastyle Doric temple with a square cella and might have been surmounted with the prize tripod of the Dionysia. The monument was dismantled at some point in late antiquity and the masonry reused in the Beulé Gate.

## Archaeology

In 1889 Wilhelm Dörpfeld proposed a site in the area of the Odeon of Herodes Atticus for the foundations of the building, which idea was eventually discarded. This identification was then used as a terminus ante quem for the destruction of the choragic monument and the building of the Beulé Gate before the construction of the Odeon in the middle of the second century. William Dinsmoor finally identified the site in 1910.
Most of the surviving architectural remains of the choragic monument, notably its inscription, were later built into the central portion of the Beulé Gate, which was uncovered by Charles Ernest Beulé in 1852. These remains were first studied in 1885 by Dörpfeld.
The exact date of the destruction of the monument is unknown, however, Dinsmoor argued that it might have been at the same time as the demolition of the Stoa of Eumenes in the late Roman period, before the reconstruction of the Theatre of Dionysos by Phaidros in the 3rd or 4th century CE.

## Choragic monuments

Two of the major choragic monuments that have survived (Thrasyllos' and Nikias') belong to the period of oligarchic rule under the Macedonian regency, and it is perhaps significant that these are not on the Street of the Tripods, where most choragic prizes and monuments were placed. The conspicuous display of wealth and prestige they represent may have been an attempt to further the political careers of the choregoi and as such prompted the sumptuary law of Demetrios of Phaleron.
* Present remains of the monument of Nikias.
* Epistyle of the choragic monument located on the Beulé Gate.
* Site of the choragic monument of Nikias.
# Overholser

Overholser may refer to:

## People

* Henry Overholser (1846–1915), American businessman
* Ed Overholser (1869–1931), American politician and former mayor of Oklahoma City
* Geneva Overholser, American journalist
* Wayne D. Overholser (1906–1996), American writer
* Winfred Overholser (1892–1964), American psychiatrist

## Places

* Lake Overholser, Oklahoma, United States
* Overholser Mansion, Oklahoma, United States
# Warren Steller

Warren E. Steller (October 8, 1897 – August 6, 1974) was an American football, basketball, and baseball player and coach. He served as the head football coach at Bowling Green State Normal School—now known as Bowling Green State University—from 1924 to 1934, compiling a record of 40–21–19. Steller was also the head basketball coach at Wesleyan University in 1922–23 and at Bowling Green in 1924–25, tallying a career college basketball mark of 18–12. In addition, he was the head baseball coach at Wesleyan in 1923 and at Bowling Green in 1925 and again from 1928 to 1959, amassing a career college baseball record of 228–164. Steller attended Oberlin College, where he played football, basketball, and baseball, and is considered one of the finest athletes ever to play for the Yeoman. In 1921, the Oberlin football team beat Ohio State, 7–6, the last time an intrastate opponent beat Ohio State. Steller scored the winning touchdown. In 1965, Bowling Green renamed its baseball stadium Warren E. Steller Field in dedication to the former coach.

## Playing career

In 1921, Oberlin's football team beat Ohio State, 7–6, at Columbus. The Ohio State team had gone to the Rose Bowl the previous season. That was the last time an intrastate team beat Ohio State. Steller scored the winning touchdown after the team made an 85-yard march down the field in the third quarter, culminating in a short pass across the goal line and a point-after. Ohio State's coach, John Wilce, was so upset by the loss that he made his squad stay on the field after the game for a special practice session.

## Coaching career

Steller's 1944 baseball team at Bowling Green was Ohio college champions.

## Head coaching record
### Football

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Bowling Green Normals/Falcons (Northwest Ohio League) (1924–1931) ||||||
| 1924 | Bowling Green | 3–4 | 2–2 | |
| 1925 | Bowling Green | 3–1–3 | 2–0–1 | 1st |
| 1926 | Bowling Green | 4–3–1 | 2–1 | 2nd |
| 1927 | Bowling Green | 5–1–1 | 2–1 | 2nd |
| 1928 | Bowling Green | 5–0–2 | 3–0–1 | 1st |
| 1929 | Bowling Green | 4–2–1 | 3–0–1 | T–1st |
| 1930 | Bowling Green | 6–0–2 | 2–0–2 | 2nd |
| 1931 | Bowling Green | 3–1–4 | 0–1–2 | 3rd |
| Bowling Green Falcons (Independent) (1932) ||||||
| 1932 | Bowling Green | 3–3–1 | | |
| Bowling Green Falcons (Ohio Athletic Conference) (1933–1934) ||||||
| 1933 | Bowling Green | 2–3–2 | 1–3–2 | 16th |
| 1934 | Bowling Green | 2–3–2 | 2–3–2 | T–12th |
| Bowling Green: | Bowling Green: | 40–21–19 | 19–11–11 | |
| Total: | Total: | 40–21–19 | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||