OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sir John Waller, 7th Baronet

Sir John Stanier Waller, 7th Baronet (27 July 1917 – 22 January 1995) was an English author, poet and journalist. He was one of the group of Cairo poets during World War II. He was the last of the Waller baronets of Braywick Lodge (1815).

## Life

Waller was the son of Captain Stanier Waller and Alice Harris, who was a barmaid before she married; Captain Waller died of wounds from the First World War. John was educated at Weymouth College and Worcester College, Oxford. In 1939, he founded the magazine Kingdom Come, which he edited.
Waller served in the Middle East from 1941 to 1946 and was initially with the Royal Army Service Corps. Then he was posted to the Ministry of Information, where his sergeant-major was the poet G. S. Fraser. During his time in Cairo, he founded the Salamander Society with Keith Bullen and John Cromer, and launched Oasis: the Middle East Anthology of Poetry from the Forces in August 1943.
After the war, Waller had a number of poetry collections published, such as The Merry Ghosts, Crusade and The Kiss of Stars. He edited books and was presented with the Greenwood Award for Poetry in 1947 and became a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature in 1948. He was also Information Officer in the Overseas Press Division of the Central Office of Information. In 1954, on the death of Sir Edmund Waller, 6th Baronet, he inherited the baronetcy. However, he lost the inherited income he could access without an heir, as business ventures failed, and he gave up writing.
Waller was awarded the Keats Prize in 1974. In 1976, he helped set up the Salamander Oasis Trust. This was originally intended just to reprint Oasis, but Waller suggested collating as much as possible of the material that had not been used, which resulted in four anthologies.
He died at Ventnor, Isle of Wight on 22 January 1995.

## Private life

Waller lived in Isleworth, and was known both as "the sensitive man of literature", and "the hard-drinking, unashamed homosexual" who was not shy about his contacts with London underworld.
He inherited a 250,000GBP trust fund from Lady Viola Waller; however, the full sum was under condition that he would produce a male heir. Circa 1962 Waller started publicly looking for a bride, and in May 1964 he announced engagement to singer Brigitte Bond in the press. The engagement was called off in June 1964, and the news of Bond being a trans woman (and thus unable to bear children) was made public in press. In 1974 he married Anne Eileen Mileham, and they had a daughter. The marriage ended in divorce; Lady Waller was declared bankrupt in 1990, and Sir John died without ever receiving the full inheritance and ended the baronetcy line.
# Konsagara

Konsagara is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Molakalmuru taluk of Chitradurga district in Karnataka.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Konsagara had a population of 6234 with 3173 males and 3061 females.
# Nkonge Solar Power Station

The Xsabo Nkonge Power Station (Xsabo Nkonge Solarline) is a US$22 million 20 MW/AC solar power plant in Uganda that has been registered by the Electricity Regulatory Authority (ERA) in the national gazette for the implementation process following license issuance on 28 September 2020.
It is part of the $200 million planned investment of The Xsabo Group in Uganda for a total capacity of 150 megawatts.
When completed, Xsabo Nkonge Solarline is expected to be the largest grid-connected, privately-funded solar power plant not only in Uganda, but also in East and Central Africa, ahead of Soroti SPS (10 MW) and Tororo SPS (10 MW), and just a little bigger than The Xsabo Group‘s own Kabulasoke SPS with the same capacity of 20 MW, thanks to the Horizontal Tracking System that distinguishes Xsabo Nkonge Solarline from the solar project of the same brand in Kabulasoke.
Xsabo Lira Solarline (50MW), which is also part of The Xsabo Group, will become the largest solar power plant in Sub-Saharan Africa, outside of South Africa, when its anticipated commissioning takes place on 31 December 2025.

## Location

The power station is located in Nkonge Village, Bukuya Parish, in Kasanda District, in Uganda's Buganda Region. This is approximately 118 kilometres (73 mi) by road north-west of Kampala, the country's capital and largest city.

## Overview

The power station has a 20 megawatt capacity. Its output will be sold directly to the Uganda Electricity Transmission Company Limited for integration into the national grid. The power will be evacuated via a substation near the station.

## Developers

The power station is being developed by the company that owns it, which is Xsabo Nkonge Solarline Limited of The Xsabo Group, who successfully developed the 20 megawatt Kabulasoke Solar Power Station.
According to official public pronouncements by the Government of the Republic of Uganda, in particular the Electricity Regulatory Authority (ERA) and the Office of Uganda’s Vice President Edward Kiwanuka Ssekandi, as well as several interviews with Dr David Alobo, the owner and CEO/Managing Director of The Xsabo Group and the involved Local Governments of the Republic of Uganda, Xsabo plans to construct five solar power stations in different parts of Uganda with total capacity of 150 megawatts, at a budgeted cost of US$200 million. The five solar power stations are going to be developed in tandem, one after the other.

## Construction costs, funding, and commissioning

Construction of Xsabo Nkonge Solarline, which was ceremonially launched on 31 March 2021 by Uganda’s Vice President Edward Kiwanuka Ssekandi in the presence of Matthias Schauer, Ambassador of the Federal Republic of Germany to Uganda, Gen. Charles Angina (Deputy Chief Coordinator of the Presidential Initiative “Wealth Creation”) and Norbert Mao (President of the Democratic Party) as well as other national leaders and dignitaries, is expected to be concluded in time for commissioning by Uganda’s President Yoweri Kaguta Museveni end of June 2024 ahead of the 50 megawatts Xsabo Lira Solarline, whose commissioning is scheduled for the period around 31 December 2025.
# Haval F5

The Haval F5 is a compact crossover sport utility vehicle produced by the Chinese manufacturer Great Wall Motor from 2018 to 2020.

## First generation

The Haval F5 was originally previewed by the Haval Concept R shown at the 2015 Shanghai Auto Show alongside the Concept B. The two concepts was intended to show the dual-label design strategy of Haval at the time, with Concept R representing the Red Label line and Concept B representing the Blue Label line, featuring different styling that targets different customers. The Haval Concept R ultimately became the Haval F5 while the Concept B ultimately became the second generation Haval H6 Blue Label.
The production Haval F5 was based on the same platform as the Haval H6 and WEY VV5, with prices ranging from 100,000 yuan to 130,000 yuan.
The Haval F5 is powered by the GW4B15A 1.5-liter inline-4 turbo engine producing 169 hp (126 kW) at 5,000-5,600 rpm and 285 Nm of torque at 1,400-3,000 rpm, with the engine mated to a 7-speed wet-type dual-clutch transmission.

## Second generation

As of November 2020, patent of the second generation Haval F5 broke out. The second generation model was updated in the same style as the third generation Haval H6 featuring a longer wheelbase and full width tail lamp. The additional potential name is Haval Kuanghuan. The updated model has a length of 4,450 mm (175 in), width of 1,841 mm (72.5 in), and height of 1,618 mm (63.7 in), with the wheelbase being 2,700 mm (110 in). The engine of the lower spec model that was seen is the GW4G15K 1.5-liter turbo engine producing 150 hp (110 kW).
# HAS-160

HAS-160 is a cryptographic hash function designed for use with the Korean KCDSA digital signature algorithm. It is derived from SHA-1, with assorted changes intended to increase its security. It produces a 160-bit output.
HAS-160 is used in the same way as SHA-1. First it divides input in blocks of 512 bits each and pads the final block. A digest function updates the intermediate hash value by processing the input blocks in turn.
The message digest algorithm consists of 80 rounds.
# Robert Neuwirth

Robert Neuwirth is an American journalist, author, and investigative reporter. He wrote Shadow Cities: A Billion Squatters, A New Urban World, a book describing his experiences living in squatter communities in Nairobi, Rio de Janeiro, Istanbul and Mumbai. His articles have appeared in The New York Times, The Washington Post, Forbes, The Nation, and Newsday. His second book, Stealth of Nations: The Global Rise of the Informal Economy, was published in 2011. In this book Neuwirth joins globe-trotting Nigerians who sell Chinese cell phones and laid-off San Franciscans who use Twitter to market street food and learns that the people who work in informal economies are entrepreneurs who provide essential services and crucial employment.

## Education and career

Neuwirth studied philosophy in college. He began his career as a community organizer.
# Sveti Duh

Sveti Duh (literally, 'Holy Spirit') may refer to several places in Slovenia:
* Podolševa, a settlement in the Municipality of Solčava, known as Sveti Duh until 1953
* Sveti Duh, Bloke, a settlement in the Municipality of Bloke
* Sveti Duh, Dravograd, a settlement in the Municipality of Dravograd
* Sveti Duh na Ostrem Vrhu, a settlement in the Municipality of Selnica ob Dravi
* Sveti Duh, Škofja Loka, a settlement in the Municipality of Škofja Loka
# Meves's starling

Meves's starling (Lamprotornis mevesii) or Meves's glossy-starling, is a species of starling in the family Sturnidae. It is found in Angola, Botswana, Malawi, Mozambique, Namibia, South Africa, Zambia, and Zimbabwe.
Its common name and Latin binomial commemorate the German ornithologist Friedrich Wilhelm Meves.

## Gallery

* Juvenile bird in the Kruger Park
* Adult bird showing coppery iridescence on flank plumage
# Hausdorff gap

In mathematics, a Hausdorff gap consists roughly of two collections of sequences of integers, such that there is no sequence lying between the two collections. The first example was found by Hausdorff (1909). The existence of Hausdorff gaps shows that the partially ordered set of possible growth rates of sequences is not complete.

## Definition

Let $\omega ^{\omega }$ be the set of all sequences of non-negative integers, and define $f<g$ to mean $\lim \left(g(n)-f(n)\right)=+\infty$.
If $X$ is a poset and $\kappa$ and $\lambda$ are cardinals, then a $(\kappa ,\lambda )$-pregap in $X$ is a set of elements $f_{\alpha }$ for $\alpha \in \kappa$ and a set of elements $g_{\beta }$ for $\beta \in \lambda$ such that:
* The transfinite sequence $f$ is strictly increasing;
* The transfinite sequence $g$ is strictly decreasing;
* Every element of the sequence $f$ is less than every element of the sequence $g$.
A pregap is called a gap if it satisfies the additional condition:
* There is no element $h$ greater than all elements of $f$ and less than all elements of $g$.
A Hausdorff gap is a $(\omega _{1},\omega _{1})$-gap in $\omega ^{\omega }$ such that for every countable ordinal $\alpha$ and every natural number $n$ there are only a finite number of $\beta$ less than $\alpha$ such that for all $k>n$ we have $f_{\alpha }(k)<g_{\beta }(k)$.
There are some variations of these definitions, with the ordered set $\omega ^{\omega }$ replaced by a similar set. For example, one can redefine $f<g$ to mean $f(n)<g(n)$ for all but finitely many $n$. Another variation introduced by Hausdorff (1936) is to replace $\omega ^{\omega }$ by the set of all subsets of $\omega$, with the order given by $A<B$ if $A$ has only finitely many elements not in $B$ but $B$ has infinitely many elements not in $A$.

## Existence

It is possible to prove in ZFC that there exist Hausdorff gaps and $(b,\omega )$-gaps where $b$ is the cardinality of the smallest unbounded set in $\omega ^{\omega }$, and that there are no $(\omega ,\omega )$-gaps. The stronger open coloring axiom can rule out all types of gaps except Hausdorff gaps and those of type $(\kappa ,\omega )$ with $\kappa \geq \omega _{2}$.
# Marinens Flyvebaatfabrikk M.F.6

The Marinens Flyvebaatfabrikk M.F.6 was a two-seat biplane floatplane built by the Royal Norwegian Navy Air Service aircraft factory Marinens Flyvebaatfabrikk in 1921. The M.F.6 was designed and employed as a trainer aircraft. The type was the last pusher configuration aircraft in service with the Royal Norwegian Navy Air Service. The M.F.6 functioned as a makeshift solution until a more modern tractor configuration aircraft could be built. The type was retired once a more permanent solution to the Royal Norwegian Navy Air Service's training needs was found in mid-1920s.

## Design and development

In the early 1920s the Royal Norwegian Navy Air Service discovered that its main trainer type, the Marinens Flyvebaatfabrikk M.F.4, suffered from weaknesses in the wings. Initially requests for new aircraft were dismissed by the Ministry of Defence, but following the loss of one M.F.4 permission was granted for the construction of two Farman type pusher aircraft as an emergency solution. The Marinens Flyvebaatfabrikk M.F.6 was the last Maurice Farman type built for the Royal Norwegian Navy Air Service, as well as the service's last pusher type. The M.F.6 was powered by a Beardmore 160 hp engine, imported from the United Kingdom. Concurrently with the construction of the M.F.6 another interim aircraft type was designed by Marinens Flyvebaatfabrikk for the Royal Norwegian Navy Air Service, the tractor configuration type Marinens Flyvebaatfabrikk M.F.7.

## Operational history

One M.F.6 (F.10 (IV)) was delivered from Marinens Flyvebaatfabrikk in 1921, and a second (F.4 (IV))in 1922. F.10 (IV) had its first flight on 30 April 1921, followed by F.4 (IV) on 16 June 1922. The type served until replaced by the much more modern Marinens Flyvebaatfabrikk M.F.8 in the mid-1920s. F.10 (IV) was discarded in 1926 and F.4 (IV) in May 1927, following the 1924 introduction of the M.F.8. By the time of retirement, F.10 (IV) had flown for 439 hours and 50 minutes, while F.4 (IV) had flown for 333 hours and 50 minutes. None of the two aircraft suffered any major accidents during their service lives.

## Specifications

Data from Hafsten and Arheim
General characteristics
* Crew: Two
* Length: 10.2 m (33 ft 6 in)
* Wingspan: 15.6 m (51 ft 2 in)
* Height: 3.52 m (11 ft 7 in)
* Empty weight: 1,030 kg (2,271 lb)
* Gross weight: 1,330 kg (2,932 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Beardmore 160 hp 6-cyl. water-cooled in-line upright piston engine, 120 kW (160 hp)
* Propellers: 2-bladed
Performance
* Maximum speed: 120 km/h (75 mph, 65 kn)
* Cruise speed: 90 km/h (56 mph, 49 kn)
* Range: 200 km (120 mi, 110 nmi)
* Rate of climb: 1.66 m/s (327 ft/min)
# Kosei Maru

Kosei Maru is the name of a number of ships. Kosei Maru may refer to:-
* SS Kosei Maru, a 3,262 GRT Japanese cargo ship sunk by USS Sunfish on 13 March 1943. Built as EFC Design 1023 Buffalo Bridge 1919 by Submarine Boat Company.
* SS Kosei Maru, a 3,551 GRT Japanese cargo ship sunk by USS Sargo on 11 November 1943.
* MS Kosei Maru, a ferry built in 1991 and currently in service with Seatruck Ferries.
* MS Kosei Maru, a 697 GRT oil/chemical tanker built in 1992 and currently (December 2014) owned by Enterwell — Kuching, Malaysia.
# The Organizer (album)

The Organizer is the fourth album Lester Bowie recorded for the Japanese DIW label and the first album by his "New York Organ Ensemble". It was released in 1991 and features performances by Bowie, Steve Turre, Amina Claudine Myers James Carter, Phillip Wilson and Famoudou Don Moye.

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Al Campbell awarded the album 3 stars stating "In 1991, while on hiatus from the Art Ensemble of Chicago and Lester Bowie's Brass Fantasy, the trumpeter revisited his organ roots. He wisely matched the soulful, gospel influences of organist Amina Claudine Myers and the exhilarating tenor powerhouse James Carter with trombonist Steve Turre and drummers (fellow AEC members past and present) Famoudou Don Moye and Phillip Wilson, making for invigorating yet reverent sessions".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

* "Sonala Nobala" (Turre) - 5:43
* "Angel Eyes" (Brent, Dennis) - 11:21
* "The Burglar" - 9:55
* "Guten Morgen Part 2" (Myers) - 5:27
* "Ready Joe" - 8:04
* "Brooklyn Works Suite" - 8:43
    All compositions by Lester Bowie except as indicated
   * Recorded at Systems Two, Brooklyn, NY on 14, 15 & 16 January 1991

## Personnel

* Lester Bowie: trumpet, flugelhorn
* Steve Turre: trombone
* Amina Claudine Myers: organ, vocals
* James Carter: tenor saxophone
* Famoudou Don Moye: drums (tracks: 1, 3 & 5), percussion (tracks: 2, 4 & 6)
* Phillip Wilson: drums (tracks: 2, 4 & 6)
# Heavenly Bodies

Heavenly Bodies may refer to:
* "Heavenly Bodies" (song), by Earl Thomas Conley, 1982
* Heavenly Bodies (band), a 1980s English new wave band
* Heavenly Bodies (film), a 1985 Canadian film
* Heavenly Bodies (1960s tag team), professional wrestling tag team
* Heavenly Bodies (1990s tag team), professional wrestling tag team
# HMAS Macquarie

HMAS Macquarie (K532/F532) was a River-class frigate constructed during World War II which served in the Royal Australian Navy (RAN).

## Construction

Macquarie was laid down by Mort's Dock & Engineering Company, Sydney, launched on 3 March 1945 and commissioned on 7 December 1945.
Macquarie was one of eight River-class frigates constructed in Australia for service in the RAN. She was named after the Macquarie River in New South Wales. Although constructed as part of the Australian wartime shipbuilding program, Macquarie did not enter service until after the end of World War II.

## Operational history

Following working up trials, Macquarie sailed from Sydney to New Guinea on 31 January 1946, to commence a three-month deployment. During this deployment she was involved in the salvage of Japanese tanker Naruto. She returned to Sydney in April, but sailed in June to Indonesia, where she was involved in war crimes trials and grave registration. On her return to Australia in October, she was decommissioned into reserve, on 19 December 1946.
Macquarie was recommissioned on 15 August 1952. Her first deployment was in support of the first British atomic test, Operation Hurricane.
Macquarie was paid off for a second time on 17 March 1954. She was sold for scrap on 5 July 1962.
# Mohra Ni Luni

Mohra Ni Luni is a town in the Islamabad Capital Territory of Pakistan. It is located at 33° 26' 10N 73° 23' 20E with an altitude of 523 metres (1719 feet).
# Međeđa

Međeđa may refer to the following places in Bosnia and Herzegovina:
* Međeđa (Kozarska Dubica)
* Međeđa, Sapna
* Međeđa (Višegrad)
# Suffolk Coast

Suffolk Coast may refer to:

## United Kingdom

The coast of Suffolk, a county of England
* Suffolk Coast National Nature Reserve, a wetland
* Suffolk Coast Path, a footpath
* Suffolk Coastal (UK Parliament constituency),
* Suffolk Coastal, a local government district which existed between 1974 and 2019
* Suffolk Coast and Heaths, an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty

## United States

* Suffolk County, New York, a coastal county on Long Island
# Hausdorff completion

In algebra, the Hausdorff completion ${\widehat {G}}$ of a group G with filtration $G_{n}$ is the inverse limit $\varprojlim G/G_{n}$ of the discrete group $G/G_{n}$. A basic example is a profinite completion. The image of the canonical map $G\to {\widehat {G}}$ is a Hausdorff topological group and its kernel is the intersection of all $G_{n}$: i.e., the closure of the identity element. The canonical homomorphism $\operatorname {gr} (G)\to \operatorname {gr} ({\widehat {G}})$ is an isomorphism, where $\operatorname {gr} (G)$ is a graded module associated to the filtration.
The concept is named after Felix Hausdorff.
# Kotayk

Kotayk may refer to:
* Kotayk Province, Armenia
* Kotayk (village), a village in Kotayk Province, Armenia
* Kotayk Brewery, a brewing company in Abovyan, Armenia
* FC Kotayk, an association football club from Abovyan, Armenia
* Abovyan City Stadium, an association football stadium in Armenia, known as Kotayk Stadium until 2006
# Nindar

Nindar (or Nindhar,) is a village in Jaipur District, in the Indian state of Rajasthan.

## Geography

It is situated about 10 km west of Amer in a direct line, but separated from Amber by hills and forests. It fell closer to Jaipur after Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh founded his new capital as Jaipur in 1727 CE. It is 2 km from NH 11 (Bikaner to Agra via Jaipur). The village was included in Jaipur Municipal Corporation prior to 1995. The village is within sight of the Aravalli Range.

## Culture

The village hosts a fort and a palace that are visible from National highway No. 08.

## History

The village was granted under a jagir to Rao "Shivbramh" or "Sheobramh", the fourth son of Raja Udaikaran of Amber (1366–1388). The descendants of Rao Sheobramh are known as Sheobramhpota.
Raja Prithviraj of Amber included the Sheobramhpota in the twelve principal houses of Amber called the Bara Kothri. A Tazimi thikana, it is notable that only three out of the twelve principal houses came from predecessors of Prithviraj.
Nindar was founded by Rao Shivbramh, the fourth son of Raja Udaikaranaji of Amber (Jaipur) 1366/1388. Shivbramh received villages, including Nindar, as his inheritance. Thereafter sons and grandsons of Shivbramha ruled Nindar until 1956 when the resumption of the Jagirs Act was passed.
# Hayter, Virginia

Hayter is an unincorporated community in Washington County, in the U.S. state of Virginia. It has an elevation of 2,149 ft (655 m).
# HMAS Madang

One ship and a shore establishment of the Royal Australian Navy (RAN) have been named HMAS Madang, after Madang, Papua New Guinea.
* HMAS Madang (naval base), a base at Madang.
* HMAS Madang (P 94), an Attack-class patrol boat launched in 1968 and transferred to Papua New Guinea in 1974
# Robert Davitt

Robert Emmet Davitt (12 December 1899 – 26 September 1981) was an Irish politician and medical practitioner. He was elected to Dáil Éireann as a Cumann na nGaedheal Teachta Dála (TD) for the Meath constituency at the 1933 general election. He did not contest the 1937 general election. He was a son of Michael Davitt.
# Mondo Cane No. 2

Mondo Cane #2 is an album by jazz trombonist and arranger Kai Winding featuring guitarist Les Spann recorded in late 1963 and early 1964 for the Verve label. The album was released following the chart success of Winding's version of the "More (Theme from Mondo Cane)" from the album Soul Surfin' (reissued as !!!More!!! (Theme from Mondo Cane)).

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Allmusic review by Tony Wilds observed "Mondo Cane, No. 2 complements its best-selling predecessor by shifting from surf to soil. The Ondioline takes center stage driving the melody... Is the sequel better than the original? Yes, if you prefer originality in composition and arrangement as well as plenty of Ondioline. No, if you want surf, standards, and Kenny Burrell".

## Track listing

* "Mondo Cane #2" (Nino Oliviero) - 1:52
* "Simian Theme" (Kai Winding) - 1:48
* "Till (Triere Sans Espoir)" (Charles Danvers, Carl Sigman) - 2:05
* "Python" (Claus Ogerman) - 1:58
* "The Moldau" (Bedřich Smetana) - 2:19
* "Now and Forever" (Al Kasha, Bob Gaudio) - 2:21
* "Portrait of My Love" (David West, Cyril Ornadel) - 1:57
* "Warm" (Sid Jacobson, Jimmy Krondes) - 2:03
* "The Gospel Truth" (Kasha, Gaudio) - 2:20
* "Theme from "Nowhere"" (Winding) - 1:55
* "Theme from "The Medic" (Blue Star)" (Victor Young, Edward Heyman) - 2:13
* "The Struggle" (Ogerman) - 2:03

## Personnel

* Kai Winding - trombone, arranger
* Les Spann - guitar
* Jean Jacques Perrey - ondioline
* Unidentified band
* Billy Byers (track 8), Charles Calello (tracks 5 & 6), Claus Ogerman (tracks 1, 4, 7, 9 & 12) - arranger