OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# SECAN Courlis

The SECAN SUC-10 Courlis (en: Curlew) was a French high-wing touring monoplane designed and built by Société d'Etudes et de Construction Aéronavales (SECAN), a branch of the automobile company Société des Usines Chaussons. The aircraft had problems with the engine installation and only 144 were built, some without engines and were scrapped.

## Development

The Courlis was an all-metal high-wing cantilever monoplane with twin booms supporting a tail unit. It was powered by a 190 hp (142 kW) Mathis G8R piston engine mounted in the rear fuselage in a pusher configuration. It had a fixed tricycle landing gear and had four seats in the enclosed cabin. The prototype, registered F-WBBF, first flew on 9 May 1946. Production was started and a total of 144 aircraft were completed with a number being exported to South America. Problems with the engine (insufficient power, cooling) resulted in the withdrawal of the engine's type certificate and some airframes were never fitted with an engine and scrapped. The company did test fit the aircraft with a 220 hp (164 kW) Mathis engine but production was ended.
The aircraft flew for some years, owned by French private pilots, but by the mid-1950s, most had been withdrawn from service, with many being stored at Mitry-Mory airfield near Paris.
In 1961 the design was revised as the SUC-11G Super Courlis with a 240 hp (179 kW) Continental O-470M engine, but was abandoned after a prototype was built.

## Variants
### SUC-10 Courlis

    Production variant with a 190hp Mathis G.8R engine, 144 built (not all flown).

### SUC-11G Super Courlis

    Improved design with a 240hp Continental O-470M engine, only one built.

## Aircraft on display

One aircraft is held by the Musée de l'Air et de l'Espace, Le Bourget, Paris, France, but is not currently (2007) on public display.

## Specifications (SUC-10 Courlis)

Data from , Jane's all the World's Aircraft 1947
General characteristics
* Crew: 1 (pilot)
* Capacity: 3 passengers
* Length: 8.18 m (26 ft 10 in)
* Wingspan: 12.35 m (40 ft 6 in)
* Height: 2.68 m (8 ft 10 in)
* Wing area: 19.10 m$^2$ (205.6 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 895 kg (1,973 lb)
* Gross weight: 1,439 kg (3,172 lb)
* Max takeoff weight: 1,560 kg (3,439 lb)
* Fuel capacity: 200 L (53 US gal; 44 imp gal) in two centre-section tanks
* Powerplant: 1 × Mathis G.8R-40 air-cooled inverted-V piston engine, 149 kW (200 hp)
* Propellers: 2-bladed wooden fixed-pitch pusher propeller
Performance
* Maximum speed: 250 km/h (160 mph, 130 kn)
* Cruise speed: 220 km/h (140 mph, 120 kn) (70% power)
* Landing speed: 80 km/h (50 mph; 43 kn)
* Range: 1,230 km (760 mi, 660 nmi) with pilot and three passengers + luggage
* Service ceiling: 5,000 m (16,000 ft)
# Brickeln

Brickeln is a municipality in the district of Dithmarschen, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.
# Read Only Memory (EP)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Read Only Memory is an EP by the American rock band Chrome, released in 1979 by Siren Records. It was reissued in 2014 by Cleopatra Records.

## Track listing
### Original release

All tracks are written by Helios Creed and Damon Edge

### 2014 reissue

The 2014 Cleopatra reissue combined both original sides onto side A and added four bonus tracks, recorded from a live performance in Italy in 1981, on side B.

## Personnel

* Helios Creed – guitar synthesizer, bowed guitar, synthesizer, drum machine, bass guitar, vocals, illustrations
* Damon Edge – synthesizer, guitar synthesizer, tape, drum machine, vocals, production, engineering, illustrations

## Charts

| Chart (1980) | Peak position |
| UK Indie Chart | 48 |
# SR Class CP

The Southern Railway (SR) gave the designation CP to the fleet of AC electric multiple units used on the former London, Brighton and South Coast Railway lines in the Crystal Palace area.

## Construction

The CP (Crystal Palace stock) units were built in 1911–1913 to provide the electric train stock required for the LBSCR AC overhead electrification to Crystal Palace and the surrounding area. This stock comprised some 90 cars, which were used in three-car formations, usually (Driving Trailer Composite+Driving Motor Brake Third+Driving Trailer Composite).
Thirty motor coaches and 30 driving trailers were built by the Metropolitan Amalgamated Carriage and Wagon Co. Ltd. in 1911. Each motor coach had four 150 horsepower (110 kW) Winter Eichberg motors. A further 26 driving trailers were built at the LBSC's Lancing Carriage Works. In 1912, four additional motor and trailer pairs were delivered by MAC&W's successor, the Metropolitan Carriage, Wagon and Finance Company. Lancing Works built eight more trailers the following year.
After the replacement of the AC overhead equipment by the 660 V DC third rail system adopted as standard by the SR, the carriages that formed these units were rebuilt accordingly.

## Formations

The LB&SCR originally did not buy sufficient stock for 30 sets, on the grounds that the trailers cars would be quicker to overhaul than the motor cars. Fixed formations were not used, and as the Motor cars had cabs, the CP stock could be used in trains of two to six vehicles.
| Year | Builder | Type | LB&SCR No. | SR No. |
| 1911 | MAC&W | DMBT | 3231–3260 | 8567–8595 |
| 1911 | MAC&W | DTC | 4001–4030 | 9825–9854 |
| 1911 | Lancing | DTC | 4031–4056 | 9855–9878 |
| 1912 | MCW&F | DMBT | 3261–3264 | 8597–8600 |
| 1911 | MAC&W | DTC | 4061–4064 | 9881–9884 |
| 1913 | Lancing | DTC | 4069–4076 | 9885–9892 |
# Waveform (video game)

Waveform is an action game created by Canadian independent developer Eden Industries. The player controls a wave of light as it transmits through space and is able to modify the wave's amplitude and wavelength to line it up with objectives, avoid obstacles, and interact with objects that affect the path of the wave, and the world around it, in various ways.

## Gameplay

The player controls a particle of light on a mission from the outer reaches of the solar system to the sun. Instead of controlling the particle directly, the amplitude and frequency of its wave pattern can be changed with the mouse. Stretching and shrinking its path is necessary to collect photons, avoid dark matter, and go through light gates, which increase the point multiplier and score.
As the player progresses through the solar system, they encounter mirrors, wormholes, asteroids, gas clouds, fireworks, and particle accelerators that can change the particle's path, clear away obstacles, or destroy the particle outright. The photon path also becomes trickier, forcing the player to change their wavelength mid-arc to collect them and avoid damage.
Some stages require a certain number of stars to unlock; stars are earned by improving scores on previous levels.

## Development

Ryan Vandendyck spent three years developing the game in his spare time while still holding a full time position at Next Level Games. The game was inspired by Auditorium and Orbient.
Eden Industries sought to crowdfund $8,000 towards the game's development through Kickstarter in November 2011. The crowdfunding campaign concluded unsuccessfully in January 2012. Despite the failure of the campaign, the game was released on March 20, 2012.

## Downloadable content

Eden Industries created one piece of downloadable content. Waveform: Eris was released on June 4, 2012. Eris is a world of discord and darkness; the player is tasked with restoring the light to a new planet. Eris adds seven new levels to explore, another reverse mode bonus level, a new object called the Pulsar and five new achievements.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | 81/100 (8 reviews) (PC) |
Waveform was generally well received by both critics and gamers upon release, garnering an average critic score of 81 from 8 reviews on Metacritic.
Gaming Nexus gave the game an "A", praising the uniqueness of the game "Gamers looking for a truly unique and innovative experience shouldn't hesitate to add Waveform to their list of must-play games this year". Darkstation gave Waveform 9/10 stating "It is elegant in its simplicity, but don't let that fool you... there's a surprisingly large amount of game and replayability to be had. I see myself coming back to this game often".
Destructoid also praised Waveform however said "Wave manipulation is a neat concept -- one I don't recall encountering in this form before -- but despite admirable attempts to introduce slight tweaks to the formula, it is eventually stretched to its limit"
# Helen Kendrick Johnson

Helen Kendrick Johnson (January 4, 1844 – January 3, 1917) was an American writer, poet, and prominent activist opposing the women's suffrage movement.

## Early life

Helen Kendrick was born in Hamilton, New York to Asahel Clark Kendrick, a professor in Greek at University of Rochester and Anne Elizabeth Kendrick (born Hopkins) who died in 1851 after the birth of Helen's third sister. After the death of her mother, Helen aged 7 spent much of her childhood living with her aunt in Clinton, New York until 1860 when she spent time in Savannah, Georgia with her father's brothers leaving in 1861 due to the outbreak of the American Civil War. In 1863 she enrolled as a student in the Oread Institute, in Worcester, Massachusetts and studied there until June, 1864. After the end of the Civil War she briefly returned to Savannah and spent the rest of her childhood between there, an aunt's house in Utica, New York and her father's house in Rochester, New York where she remained until her marriage.

## Marriage and writing career

After marrying the newspaper editor Rossiter Johnson, in 1869 she began writing books, children's literature, and travel articles.
Johnson's papers are held by the New York Public Library.

## Activism

Both Helen and her husband were active in the anti-suffrage movement. From 1894–1896 she was editor of the American Woman’s Journal and founded the Meridian Club in 1886. Rossiter was author of a pamphlet entitled, Why Women Do Not Want the Ballot. In 1897 Helen wrote what is often considered the best summary of the arguments against woman suffrage: Woman and the Republic, in which she argued that women didn't need the vote to establish more legal, economic and other equality and that women's role in the domestic sphere was essential for maintenance of the American republic. She was openly critical of the writings of Elizabeth Cady Stanton and her work The Woman's Bible linking it to radicalism and socialism. During her time as an anti-suffragette activist she addressed several legislative committee in Albany and Washington and wrote many newspaper articles and pamphlets on the subject. In 1910 she founded the Guidon Club, an anti-suffragette organization dedicated to the study of politics and government.

## Books

* Our Familiar Songs and Those Who Made Them; more than three hundred standard songs of the English-speaking race, arranged with piano accompaniment, and preceded by sketches of the writers and histories of the songs (1881)
* Woman and the republic; a survey of the woman-suffrage movement in the United States (Appleton, New York, 1897)
# Brethren, We Have Met Together

"Brethren, We Have Met Together", commonly known by the first line "Brethren, we have met to worship", is one of the oldest published American folk hymns. The lyrics were written by George Atkins and first published in 1819. The traditional tune, Holy Manna, is a pentatonic melody in Ionian mode originally published by William Moore in Columbian Harmony, a four-note shape-note tunebook, in 1829. Like most shape-note songs from that century, it is usually written in three parts.
It is commonly sung as the opening song at shape-note singing events.
The song is also sung to the music of Beethoven's "Ode to Joy" and is printed with that music in some hymnals.

## Lyrics

The lyrics, from Southern Harmony, are:
Brethren, we have met to worship, And adore the Lord our God; Will you pray with all your power, While we try to preach the word? All is vain, unless the Spirit Of the Holy One come down; Brethren, pray, and holy manna Will be showered all around.
Brethren, see poor sinners round you, Trembling on the brink of woe; Death is coming, hell is moving; Can you bear to let them go? See our fathers, see our mothers, And our children sinking down; Brethren, pray, and holy manna Will be showered all around.
Sisters, will you join and help us? Moses' sisters aided him; Will you help the trembling mourners, Who are struggling hard with sin? Tell them all about the Savior, Tell him that he will be found; Sisters, pray, and holy manna Will be showered all around.
Is there here a trembling jailer, Seeking grace and filled with fears? Is there here a weeping Mary, Pouring forth a flood of tears? Brethren, join your cries to help them; Sisters, let your prayers abound; Pray, O! pray, that holy manna May be scattered all around.
Let us love our God supremely, Let us love each other too; Let us love and pray for sinners, Till our God makes all things new Then he'll call us home to heaven, At his table we'll sit down. Christ will gird himself and serve us With sweet manna all around.
# Paul Shirley (politician)

Paul Shirley served in the California legislature. During the Mexican–American War, he served in the US Army.
# List of art museums and galleries in Scotland

| Name | Town/City | County/City Council |
| Aberdeen Art Gallery | Aberdeen | Aberdeen |
| Aberdeen Arts Centre | Aberdeen | Aberdeen |
| An Lanntair | Stornoway | Outer Hebrides |
| Balmoral Castle | Royal Deeside | Aberdeenshire |
| Broughton Gallery | Broughton | Scottish Borders |
| Burrell Collection | Pollock | Glasgow |
| Callendar House | Falkirk | Falkirk (council area) |
| CCA Glasgow | Glasgow City Centre | Glasgow |
| Chambers Institution | Peebles | Scottish Borders |
| Dean Gallery | Edinburgh | Lothian |
| The Drill Hall | Edinburgh | Lothian |
| Duff House | Banff | Aberdeenshire |
| Dundee Contemporary Arts | Dundee | Dundee |
| Dunfermline Museum and Art Gallery | Dunfermline | Fife |
| Fine Art Society | New Town, Edinburgh | Edinburgh |
| Fruitmarket Gallery | | Edinburgh |
| Gallery of Modern Art | Glasgow City Centre | Glasgow |
| Glasgow Print Studio | | Glasgow |
| Glasgow School of Art | | Glasgow |
| Glenkiln Sculpture Park | | Dumfries and Galloway |
| Hospitalfield House | Arbroath | Angus |
| Hunterian Museum and Art Gallery | University of Glasgow | Glasgow |
| Kellie Castle | Arncroach | Fife |
| Kelvin Hall | Glasgow West End | Glasgow |
| Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum | Glasgow West End | Glasgow |
| Kirkcaldy Museum and Art Gallery | Kirkcaldy | Fife |
| Lennoxlove House | Haddington | East Lothian |
| Mclean Museum | Greenock | Inverclyde |
| McLellan Galleries | Glasgow City Centre | Glasgow |
| McManus Galleries | | Dundee |
| Macrobert | University of Stirling | Stirling |
| Meffan Institute | Forfar | Angus |
| Montrose Museum | Montrose | Angus |
| Old Gala House | Galashiels | Scottish Borders |
| Paxton House | Paxton | Scottish Borders |
| Peacock Visual Arts, Aberdeen | | Aberdeen |
| Perth Museum and Art Gallery | Perth | Perth and Kinross |
| Pier Arts Centre | Stormness | Orkney |
| Playfair Project | | Edinburgh |
| Royal Glasgow Institute of the Fine Arts | | Glasgow |
| Royal Scottish Academy Building | The Mound | Edinburgh |
| Scottish Flair Victorian Art Gallery | Inverness | Scottish Highlands |
| Scottish National Gallery | The Mound | Edinburgh |
| Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art | | Edinburgh |
| Scottish National Portrait Gallery | | Edinburgh |
| Sharmanka Kinetic Gallery | | Glasgow |
| St Mungo Museum of Religious Life and Art | | Glasgow |
| Tramway (arts centre) | Pollokshields | Glasgow |
| Stirling Smith Museum and Art Gallery | | Stirling |
| Stills Centre for Photography | | Edinburgh |
| Talbot Rice Gallery | University of Edinburgh | Edinburgh |
| Weisdale Mill | Weisdale | Shetland |
# John Hafen House

The John Hafen House is a historic house located at 1002 South Main Street in Springville, Utah. It is locally significant primarily for its association with Hafen, an important Mormon artist.

## Description and history

The three-story brick and timber house was constructed in 1900, and was designed by architect Alberto Treganza for his friend John Hafen.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on July 23, 1982.
# Yeni Suvagil

Yeni Suvagil (also, Yeni Suvaqil) is a village and municipality in the Zaqatala Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 4,554 and is homogenously populated by Tsakhur people.
# Sidney Holgate

Sidney Holgate, CBE (9 September 1918 – 17 May 2003) was a British mathematician and academic.
Holgate was schooled at Henry Mellish School and won a scholarship to Hatfield College, Durham, where he studied Mathematics and eventually became Senior Man. He was also President of the Durham Union for Michaelmas term of 1940. Being unacceptable for wartime service on medical grounds, he instead taught for a year at Nottingham High School, before returning to Durham and completing his doctorate in 1945.
He was Master of Grey College, Durham from its foundation in 1959 to 1980. He served as Pro-Vice-Chancellor and Sub-Warden of Durham University from 1964 to 1969.
# Ray Boggs

Ray Boggs (December 12, 1904 in Reamsville, Kansas – November 27, 1989 in Grand Junction, Colorado), nicknamed "Lefty", was a pitcher for the 1928 Boston Braves.
Boggs was a left-handed pitcher and batter. He was 6 ft 0 in (1.83 m) and weighed 170 lb. He attended the University of Denver. He played a total of four games in his entire career.
# Sacred Heart Shrine, Idaikattur

The Sacred Heart Shrine is a Catholic church in Idaikattur in Tamil Nadu. It is noted for being a replica of Reims Cathedral in France.

## History

In 1866, a thatched shed was constructed, which functioned as St. James church for Idaikattur parish. Fr. Ferdinandus Celle, SJ, the parish priest travelled to France in 1886 to gather funds for the construction of a church building. An Anglican woman named Mary Anne who was suffering from an acute heart ailment received a miraculous cure after praying a Catholic novena to the Sacred Heart of Jesus. Mary Anne donated 2000 francs to Fr. Celle for the construction, with the request that the new church would be dedicated to the Sacred Heart Church and that it would be a replica of the Rheims Cathedral.
During the church construction, a portion of the church on the northern side was unintentionally built on a piece of land belonging to the temple. Fr. Celle offered to purchase the land, but the villagers refused. A commission was dispatched from Madras to Idaikattur to adjudicate the matter. On the night before leaving Madras, the head of the commission had a dream in which he saw angels building a church. On reaching Idaikattur, he was surprised to see that the church was the same one that he had seen in his dream. The head of the commission told the villagers about the dream. The villagers not only relinquished the piece of land, but even donated more land for the construction of the church.

## Architecture

The church is in the Gothic style with a vaulted roof supported by columns with cantilever beams. These columns are connected to a circular terracotta ring which is shaped into rows of garlands, flowers, beads, etc. It was constructed by local masons who used a model of the Rheims Cathedral as a reference. In commemoration of the dream of the commission head, Fr. Celle placed statues and paintings of 153 angels in and around the church walls. The tomb of Fr. Ferdinandus Celle stands on the right side of the altar. Hollow bricks were used in the construction of the church, which helps keep the interior cool.
# Weatherby (surname)

Weatherby, Weatherbee, Wethersby, Wethersbee, and Wetherby are related English surnames, originally given to people from Wetherby, West Yorkshire. The place name, in turn, derives from Old English terms derived "from Old Norse veðr 'wether (sheep)' + býr 'farmstead'". People with the surnames include:

## Weatherby

* Charles Alfred Weatherby (1875–1949), American botanist
* Delia L. Weatherby (1843—1916) American social reformer, author
* Dennis Weatherby (1959–2007), American inventor, scientist, and university administrator
* Sir Francis Weatherby (1885–1969), English cricketer, soldier and horse racing official
* James Weatherby (fl. 1770s–1790s), founder of Weatherbys Group, a UK conglomerate
* John Weatherby (1870–1948), English cricketer
* Meredith Weatherby (c.1914–1997), American publisher
* Roy Weatherby (1910—1988), American gunsmith, founder of the Weatherby gun company

## Weathersby

* Carl Weathersby (born 1953), American blues musician
* Davis Weathersby, American football coach
* Dennis Weathersby (born 1980), American football player
* Thomas Weathersby Sr. (born 1944), American politician
* Toby Weathersby (born 1996), American football player

## Weatherbee

* Artemus E. Weatherbee (1918-1995), American Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
* Rogelio Weatherbee (born 1955), Mexican weightlifter
* Randolph Weatherbee (1907–1976), justice of the Maine Supreme Judicial Court

## Wetherby

* Lawrence Wetherby (1908–1994), Governor of Kentucky

## Weathersbee

* Louis Weathersbee (fl. 1960s), NASCAR Grand National Series race car owner
# Hell's Headquarters

Hell's Headquarters is a 1932 American pre-Code "jungle adventure" film directed by Andrew L. Stone and starring Jack Mulhall, Barbara Weeks, and Frank Mayo. Set in contemporary Africa, it portrays the search by an American big-game hunter and others for a large and highly valuable cache of elephant ivory.

## Plot

Big-game hunter Ross King receives news in the United States that his longtime hunting partner, Jim Jessup, died suddenly of jungle fever back in Africa, in the Congo. At the same time, Phil Talbot, another American living in the Congo, writes to longtime friends Diane Cameron and her father about a stash of ivory that he will share with them if they invest $10,000 in an expedition to retrieve it. Once in Africa, Diane and her father meet Ross on a boat traveling up the Congo River. Initially, she is disturbed by the experienced hunter's disparaging remarks about Talbot, but soon she discovers that Talbot has indeed become a bitter and hostile man. While Talbot prepares his expedition into the jungle, Ross and Kuba confer on a plan to follow him and prove that he actually murdered Jessup after making him reveal the location of his and Ross's stash of ivory. Before their departure, however, Talbot learns from a native that he is suspected of killing Jessup, so he tries unsuccessfully to kill Ross. Later on the trek through the jungle, Diane is attacked by a leopard but is rescued by Ross, who is nearby shadowing the expedition. Ross now reveals himself to a nervous Talbot, demanding that he be allowed to lead the search. When they all finally arrive at the appointed location, Ross confronts Talbot once again and this time beats him until he finally confesses to murdering Jessup. Talbot escapes into the surrounding jungle, although he is killed there by a lion while Ross shows Diane and her father his coveted treasure of ivory.

## Cast

* Jack Mulhall as Ross King
* Barbara Weeks as Diane Cameron
* Frank Mayo as Phil Talbot
* Phillips Smalley as Mr. Cameron
* Fred Parker as Dr. Smith
* Everett Brown as Kuba

## Production

On February 10, 1932, while filming a jungle scene on set, Barbara Weeks was seriously injured by a leopard. The Boston Globe reported the day after the incident that the "trained" animal attacked the actress and clawed her left leg "as she walked past a tent in which [the leopard] was stationed." According to the newspaper, Weeks had been saved by Jack Mulhall and C. F. Broughton when they "seized the beast." In its issue of February 12, the trade paper The Film Daily also reports Weeks' injuries:
   HOLLYWOOD—Barbara Weeks was badly clawed by a leopard at the Cliff Broughton studio while filming of a new picture was in progress. One of three leopards used in the scene became enraged and inflicted 13 deep wounds on Miss Week's leg before Jack Mulhall could beat it off with a cane.
# Brasilentulus africanus

Brasilentulus africanus is a species of proturan in the family Acerentomidae. It is found in Africa.