OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Omsk Engine Design Bureau

The Omsk Engine Design Bureau (along OMO named after Baranov) is an aero engine design bureau. It was originally situated in Moscow in the Soviet Union, but was evacuated in 1941. Operations were moved to a "site of farm machinery" . The Bureau returned to Moscow and became independent on 5 July 1947 and was renamed "OKB-20" . The bureau absorbed OKB-29 in 1963 and in 1966 was renamed Mashinostoitel'noe KB (MKB). Since 1994, it has been known as Omskoe mashinstroitel'noe KB (or OMKB) .
Although it has had many chief designers and directors, many of the engines from this bureau are known by the name Glushenkov, named for V.A. Glushenkov, a designer from 1963.
In soviet times, some engineers from OMKB and OMO Baranov Polyot left to Zaporozhe Ivchenko Progress (Motor Sich) to manufacture helicopter engine turboshafts, turboprops, turbojets, turbofans and gas turbines. Due to forced soviet decentralization and partly due to medal achievements, engine dimensions and related rewarding, larger aircraft engines where endorsed (rather than smaller turbojets, turbofans, turboprops or helicopter turboshafts).

## Products

* Turboshafts, Turbojets, Turboprops, Turbofans, Gas Turbines
* 36MT (TRDD-50), R95, 37- turbofan for missiles and UAV UCAV use .
    ob 37-04 (TRDD-50B) Kh-59 MK2
* TVD-10, TVD-20
* AL-21F-3T
* VK-2500
* TV7-117ST, TV3-117VMA-SBM1
* TV1, TV2, TV3-117, AI- Lot D-
* GTD-20 20S(AL-21F-3)
    (capable of building SaM-146 PS90A D30 PD14 D436 AI222(25) RD-33MK engines, TV7-117 class)

### APU

    various APU (such as GTD-5, GTD-5M), reducers, gears
# Swordsman (disambiguation)

A swordsman is a practitioner of swordsmanship.
Swordsman may also refer to:
* Swordsman (character), a Marvel Comics character
* Swordsman Online, a martial arts MMORPG from Perfect World Entertainment
* The Swordsman (1948 film), a US film
* The Swordsman (1974 film), a British film
* The Swordsman (1990 film), a Hong Kong film
** Swordsman II, its 1992 sequel
** The East Is Red, the third movie in the trilogy, also known as Swordsman III
* The Swordsman (2020 film), a South Korean film
* Swordsman (TV series), a Chinese TV series
* Laughing in the Wind, a Chinese TV series, known as Swordsman in some regions
# NWA World Light Heavyweight Championship (Australian version)

The NWA World Light Heavyweight Championship was a professional wrestling championship owned and promoted by the National Wrestling Alliance's Australia territory, World Championship Wrestling.

## Title history

| Wrestler: | Times: | Date won: | Location: | Notes: |
| Bobby Hart | 1 | 75/04 | Sydney | Announced as NWA World Light Heavyweight champion having defeated Ken Mantell |
| Ron Miller | 1 | 75/04/18 | Sydney | |
| Bobby Hart | 2 | 75/07/18 | Sydney | |
| The Great Mephisto | 1 | 75/07/25 | Sydney | Stripped on 75/08/01 for using illegal brain buster hold. title retired in 75/08 |
# I Am the Messer

I Am the Messer is the second studio album by American rock band Killola, released in 2008. The album was "freeleased" as a completely free downloadable album. This was made possible through a digital distribution agreement/partnership with New York/San Francisco-based digilabel True Anthem, and sponsorships with DW Drums, and Skullcandy. The record was offered via an embeddable web 'widget' allowing the free-download mechanism to spread virally throughout the internet. The band offered two previously unavailable bonus tracks to listeners who downloaded the album in its entirety. The bonus tracks became 'unlocked' after the entire album was successfully downloaded.

## Track listing

All songs written by Killola
* "This Is How The World Ends" – 3:33
* "All Of My Idols Are Dead" – 3:00
* "Strung Out On Sunshine" – 3:02
* "Is This A Love Song?" – 3:30
* "The Man From Kilimanjaro (Interlude)" – 1:17
* "Personal Graveyard" – 3:29
* "Heartrate 160" – 2:41
* "Wa Da We Da" – 2:46
* "You Can't See Me Because I'm A Stalker" – 3:29
* "10,000 Pound Ego" – 2:58

## Unlockable Bonus Tracks

Both written by Killola
"Who We Think We Are" – 3:51 "Cracks In The Armor" – 3:44

## Personnel

* Lisa Rieffel – vocals
* Johnny Dunn – bass
* Mike Ball – guitar
* Danny Grody – drums
# Hugh MacMahon

Hugh MacMahon (1660–1737) was Bishop of Clogher 1707–1715 and Archbishop of Armagh 1715–1737.
Born in 1660 in the townland of Cavany, Scotshouse, County Monaghan, Ireland, the son of Colla Dubh Mac Mahon of the Dartry branch of the clan and Eibhlin O'Reilly, the daughter of Colonel Philip O'Reilly, the Cavan leader in the 1641 Rebellion. Hugh MacMahon was appointed as Roman Catholic Bishop of Clogher on 15 March 1707, following the death of his predecessor, Patrick Tyrrell in 1689. In 1711, he was appointed the Apostolic Administrator for the Diocese of Kilmore; he resigned from this position in 1728. On 8 July 1715 he was appointed to the position of Archbishop of Armagh. Hugh MacMahon was the first of three Clogher bishops who were, in succession, appointed to the See of Armagh. He died in Armagh on 7 August 1737.
Bishop MacMahon was one of several priests who were targets for Edward Tyrrell the priest-hunter working in Dublin and the Wicklow area around 1712.
# Inabanga River

The Inabanga River is the largest river in Bohol, Philippines. It is 25 kilometres (16 mi) long and up to 7 to 10 metres (23 to 33 ft) deep at its mouth at the town of Inabanga.
Its name means "Rented River", from the root word abang which means "rent". Due to drownings and attacks by crocodiles (which used to inhabit the river), this loss of life was considered a rent for the use of the river.
In May 2017, the Inabanga River was used by heavily armed members of Abu Sayyaf for a planned incursion into Bohol.

## Course

Its sources, the Wahig and Pamacsalan Rivers, spring in the mountains of Sierra Bullones and flow into an irrigation reservoir behind the Pilar or Malinao Dam. From there the Inabanga River bisects Bohol before draining in the Cebu Strait in the north-western part of the island. The major tributaries are the Dagohoy, Danao, Wahig, and Pamacsalan Rivers. Other minor tributaries are the Mas-ing, Sagnap, and Malitbog Rivers. In 1905, the river was navigable up to 4.8 kilometres (3 mi) for boats drawing 6 ft, and up to 40 kilometres (25 mi) for rafts.
The coastal plain is one to two miles wide where the river banks are muddy and fringed in many places by nipa mangroves, which are used by locals for nipa plantation and harvesting. Further upstream the surrounding hills rise steeply.
The river's estuary is a productive habitat for invertebrates, fish, and birds, as well as spawning and nursery grounds for many species of fish, supports seagrass vegetation, shellfish beds, and nesting grounds for a variety of birds. The estuary is under threat from human development pressures such as fish pens, oyster farms, recreational use, and pollution.

## Watershed

The Inabanga River watershed is 627.93 square kilometres (242.45 sq mi) and covers all or parts of 15 municipalities in Bohol. It is mostly characterized by flat to rolling terrain, while some 35% of the watershed is very steep terrain, rising to 860 metres (2,820 ft) in Sierra Bullones. Land use is almost all farmland, with patches of grasslands, thickets and secondary forests. Forests cover only 14% of the basin. A small portion of it is protected in the Rajah Sikatuna Protected Landscape.
The major subbasins are the Dagohoy River basin (area of 216.37 km$^2$, 83.54 sq mi) and Danao River basin (area of 133.39 km$^2$, 51.50 sq mi), as well as the Wahig and Pamacsalan basin (area of 138.89 km$^2$, 53.63 sq mi).
The annual average rainfall is 4,598 millimetres (181.0 in) — 4,614 mm (181.7 in) in Pilar, 6,485 mm (255.3 in) in Dagohoy, and 2,682 mm (105.6 in) in Danao — which is equally distributed throughout the year.
# Toczołowski-Wulw TW-12

The Toczołowski-Wulw TW-12 was a one-off, two-seat, single-engined club trainer, though certification difficulties delayed its use until 1935 and then only as a single-seater.

## Design and development

Henryk Toczołowski and Józef Wulw designed the TW-12 in 1929-30 but had to build the structure slowly in their spare time. They were both members of the P.W.S. Aero Club and eventually got permission to use the P.W.S. workshops but the TW-12 was not ready for flight until the second half of 1933. There is uncertainty about the date of the first flight, which one source gives as 29 September 1933 and another as 29 November 1933.
The TW-12 was an all-wood aircraft, with a cantilever, one piece low wing which was trapezoidal in plan. It was built around twin spars and covered in a mixture of plywood and fabric.
It was powered by a 60–66 kW (80–88 hp) five cylinder Armstrong-Siddeley Genet radial engine. The fuselage, with rectangular section structure and rounded decking, was plywood covered. The TW-12 had two open, tandem cockpits fitted with dual control. Its landing gear was fixed and conventional.
Early flight testing revealed some handling problems, particularly at low speeds in the landing approach. After some modifications the TW-12 went to the I.B.T.L. at Warsaw for official airworthiness tests , which led again to concerns about the low speed handling and also about the low fuel capacity (8.8 imp gal (40 L; 10.6 US gal)). In the summer of 1935 the TW-12 was allowed to fly as a single-seater, with the forward cockpit covered over and with a rudder of increased area.

## Operational history

On its release from the I.B.T.L., the WT-12 was scheduled to take part in the P.W.S. Club rally on 28 July 1935 at their home base at Biała Podlaska. According to one account, Antoni Uszacki decided to take advantage of a strong tail wind to fly it from Warsaw to Lviv, some 370 km (230 mi) away. Despite the limited fuel capacity (40 L (8.8 imp gal; 11 US gal), he arrived safely though with a dry tank. The club began to use the TW-12 as a trainer but its career was soon cut short by a landing crash with Tadeusz Arcinowski at the controls.
Another account states that Uszacki flew it at the rally but only achieved last (6th) place, and that Arcinowski flew it soon afterwards from Warsaw to Lviv but crashed on landing.

## Specifications (two seat version)

Data from J. Cynk, 1971 except where noted
General characteristics
* Crew: One pilot
* Capacity: One pupil
* Length: 6.5 m (21 ft 4 in)
* Wingspan: 10.5 m (34 ft 5 in)
* Height: 2.2 m (7 ft 3 in)
* Wing area: 14.5 m$^2$ (156 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 285 kg (628 lb)
* Max takeoff weight: 500 kg (1,102 lb)
* Fuel capacity: 8.8 imp gal (40 L; 10.6 US gal)
* Powerplant: 1 × Armstrong-Siddeley Genet 5-cylinder radial engine, 60–66 kW (80–88 hp)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 170 km/h (110 mph, 92 kn) at sea level
* Cruise speed: 155–150 km/h (96–93 mph, 84–81 kn)
* Service ceiling: 2,900 m (9,500 ft)
* Rate of climb: 2.8–2.2 m/s (550–430 ft/min)
* Landing speed: 70 km/h (43 mph)
# Swords of the Iron Legion

Swords of the Iron Legion is an adventure module published in 1988 for the Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role-playing game.

## Plot summary

Swords of the Iron Legion is a collection of 11 short Forgotten Realms adventure scenarios, including some designed for Battlesystem.

## Publication history

I14 Swords of the Iron Legion was edited by Skip Williams, with a cover by Larry Elmore, and was published by TSR in 1988 as a 64-page book.
# Saint-Rirand

Saint-Rirand (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Loire department in central France.
# Melaleuca faucicola

Melaleuca faucicola commonly known as desert bottlebrush, is a plant in the myrtle family, Myrtaceae and is endemic to the Northern Territory in Australia. (Some Australian state herbaria continue to use the name Callistemon pauciflorus.) It is a shrub or small tree growing only in protected gorges in the ranges of Central Australia such as the Petermann Ranges and has red, cream or white spikes of flowers.

## Description

Melaleuca faucicola is a shrub growing to 1.515 m (5 ft) tall with hard, fissured bark. Its leaves are arranged alternately and are 25–89 mm (1–4 in) long, 3.5–16 mm (0.1–0.6 in) wide, flat, linear to lance-shaped, with a mid-vein, 16 to 20 lateral veins and distinct oil glands.
The flowers red, pink, cream or white. They are arranged in spikes on the ends of branches that continue to grow after flowering and also on the sides of the branches. The spikes are up to 27 mm (1 in) in diameter with 7 to 17 individual flowers. The petals are 2.5–4.4 mm (0.1–0.2 in) long and fall off as the flower ages. There are 52 to 71 stamens in each flower, some of which are joined in bundles. Flowering occurs at unpredictable times throughout the year and is followed by fruit that are woody capsules, 2.8–4.5 mm (0.1–0.2 in) long.

## Taxonomy and naming

Melaleuca faucicola was named in 2006 by Lyndley Craven in Novon. It had previously been known as Callistemon pauciflorus since Roger David Spencer and Peter F. Lumley first formally described it in 1986 in Muelleria from a specimen collected from the "Serpentine Gorge in the Heavitree Range". The specific epithet (faucicola) is from the Latin faux meaning “throat”, hence "gorge", and -cola meaning "dweller in", referring to the habitat of this species, being in gorge country.
Callistemon pauciflorus is regarded as a synonym of Melaleuca faucicola by the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew.

## Distribution and habitat

This melaleuca occurs in the Central Ranges, MacDonnell Ranges and Petermann Ranges in the Northern Territory, where it grows near waterholes in protected sandstone gorges.

## Conservation status

Melaleuca faucicola is classified as "near threatened" in terms of the Northern Territory Parks and Wildlife Conservation Act.
# IZombie

iZombie or I, Zombie may refer to:
* iZombie (comic book), comic book
** iZombie (TV series), American TV series
* I, Zombie, British film
# India at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics

India competed at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics in Innsbruck, Austria. The India team was made up of one female athlete competing in alpine skiing.

## Alpine skiing

India qualified one girl in alpine skiing.

### Girl

| Athlete | Event | Final | Final | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Run 1 | Run 2 | Total | Rank |
| Aanchal Thakur | Slalom | 1:06.70 | 1:02.76 | 2:09.46 | 27 |
| Aanchal Thakur | Giant slalom | 1:23.83 | 1:24.88 | 2:48.71 | 43 |
# Omorgus aphanocephalus

Omorgus aphanocephalus is a species of hide beetle in the subfamily Omorginae.
# Sy (disambiguation)

Sy is a given name, nickname and surname.
Sy or SY may also refer to:
Places:
* Sy, Belgium, a town in the Ardennes
* Sy, Ardennes, a commune in France
* Sy, Mali, a small town and commune
* 1714 Sy, an asteroid
Codes:
* SY postcode area, the British post code area for Shrewsbury
* Syria's ISO 3166-1 country code
** .sy, the country code top level domain for Syria
* SY, Sun Country Airlines's IATA airline code
* SY, Sybase's New York Stock Exchange ticker symbol
Other uses:
* Sonic Youth, an American rock band
* Office of Security, a former name for the U.S. State Department's Diplomatic Security Service
* China Railways SY, a Chinese class of industrial 2-8-2 steam locomotive
* SY or S/Y, a ship prefix for sailing yacht or steam yacht
# Nagoya Castle (Hizen Province)

Nagoya Castle (名護屋城, Nagoya-jō) was a Japanese castle located in Karatsu, Saga Prefecture.
Nagoya Castle was located within Hizen Province on a peninsula near to Iki Island, and served as the base from which Toyotomi Hideyoshi launched his invasions of Korea from 1592 to 1598. None of the original historic structures of Nagoya Castle remain, but the castle's ruined foundations survive in the formerly separate town of Chinzei, now part of the city of Karatsu.
It is said that during the brief time that Hideyoshi stayed at Nagoya Castle, he memorized the shite (lead role) parts for ten Noh plays and performed them, forcing various daimyō to accompany him onstage as the waki (accompanying role), and even performed before the Emperor.
A museum dedicated to the history of Japanese-Korean relations and related subjects is associated with Nagoya Castle and located nearby .

## History

Nagoya Castle was located on a hill about 90 meters high on the Higashi-Matsuura Peninsula. During the early Sengoku period (1467–1615), this was a strong-point of the Matsuura clan. According to clan history compiled in centuries later in the Edo period), the Matsuura was a clan allied with the Minamoto, claiming descent from Emperor Saga (r. 809–823), who had a "navy" (or Wokou).
The castle, built in 1591 by Hideyoshi in preparation for his invasion of Korea, had a five-story tower (Tenshu) on the hill, a magnificent residential palace, and various outlying defenses covering 170,000 square meters. Within a 3 km radius were the camps of about 120 vassals. A town grew up around the military establishments, with a population of over 100,000 people at its height.
After the death of Hideyoshi 18 September 1598, the invasion of Korea came to a halt and the castle is believed to have been abandoned at this time. It is said that construction materials were utilized by Terazawa Hirotaka (1563–1633) to build Karatsu Castle.
# The Eye of the Tiger (novel)

The Eye of the Tiger is a 1975 novel by Wilbur Smith set among the islands of the Indian Ocean and in England and the waters offshore.
Film rights were bought by producer Michael Klinger who had made two films based on Smith novels. Although Smith did a screenplay, no movie has resulted as of 2016. Klinger almost got the film financed in 1986 as part of an eight-picture deal but this film apart when the proposed star, Michael Caine, was unavailable.
A UK film The Tiger's Eye, directed by Brian Hutton, screenplay by Wilbur SMith, is (or was) in production.
# Springwell, Sunderland

Springwell is a suburb of the city of Sunderland. Not to be confused with the village of the same name in the city's far west, Springwell is 2 miles from the city centre to the area's southwest. The suburb borders Thorney Close, The Barnes and Plains Farm. Built in the 1940s, Springwell originated as one of a series of post-war council housing estates in the area.

## History

Originally known as "Springwell Farm Estate", Springwell was the first post-war housing estate to be created in Sunderland, being completed on May 25, 1946.
# Ian White (politician)

Ian White (8 April 1945 – 27 June 2021) was a British Labour Party politician. He was a Member of the European Parliament (MEP) for Bristol from 1989 to 1999.

## Biography

White was born in South Bristol in April 1945, and trained as a solicitor.
Prior to becoming an MEP he stood for the UK Parliament in the Wansdyke constituency.
During his legislative terms in the European Parliament Ian White was a member of the Political Affairs Committee and the Committee on the Environmental, Public Health and Consumer Protection.
He was Vice Chair of both the Delegation for relations with Switzerland and South Africa. He was also a member of the Delegation for relations with the Maghreb Countries and the Delegation to the EC-Austria Joint Parliamentary Committee.
In the 1999 European Parliament election, White's Bristol seat was incorporated into a 7-member South West England seat, using a list system, in which White was placed second to Glyn Ford on the Labour list. White narrowly failed to get re-elected and Ford was the only Labour member returned.
After leaving the European Parliament in 1999 Ian White returned to his family legal practice in South Gloucestershire.
# Hugh MacMahon (Indian Army officer)

Major-General Hugh Francis Edward MacMahon, CB, CSI, CBE, MC (13 October 1880 – 18 February 1939) was a senior British Indian Army officer.

## Biography

Born in 1880, MacMahon was educated at Bedford School and at the Royal Military College, Sandhurst. He received his first commission as a second lieutenant in the Indian Staff Corps on 20 January 1900 and served with the 27th Punjabis in Waziristan between 1901 and 1902. He was promoted to lieutenant on 20 April 1902. During the First World War he served in France and Mesopotamia. He served in Kurdistan, in 1919, in Waziristan, between 1923 and 1924, and on the North West Frontier, between 1927 and 1928. He was appointed Aide-de-camp to King George V in 1929, promoted to the rank of major general in 1930, and was deputy adjutant and quartermaster general, Northern Command, between 1933 and 1937.
Major General Hugh MacMahon became a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1925, a Companion of the Order of the Bath in 1931, and a Companion of the Order of the Star of India in 1937. He retired from the British Indian Army in 1937 and died in London on 18 February 1939.
# Indole-3-acetaldehyde reductase (NADH)

In enzymology, an indole-3-acetaldehyde reductase (NADH) (EC 1.1.1.190) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    (indol-3-yl)ethanol + NAD$^+$ $\rightleftharpoons$ (indol-3-yl)acetaldehyde + NADH + H$^+$
Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are (indol-3-yl)ethanol and NAD$^+$, whereas its 3 products are (indol-3-yl)acetaldehyde, NADH, and H$^+$.
This enzyme belongs to the family of oxidoreductases, specifically those acting on the CH-OH group of donor with NAD$^+$ or NADP$^+$ as acceptor. The systematic name of this enzyme class is (indol-3-yl)ethanol:NAD$^+$ oxidoreductase. Other names in common use include indoleacetaldehyde reductase, indole-3-acetaldehyde reductase (NADH), and indole-3-ethanol:NAD$^+$ oxidoreductase. This enzyme participates in tryptophan metabolism.
# Omorgus amitinus

Omorgus amitinus is a species of hide beetle in the subfamily Omorginae and subgenus Afromorgus.
# Swiftia rosea

Swiftia rosea is a species of gorgonian-type octocoral in the family Plexauridae.

## Description

Colonies of this sea fan are usually 15 to 20 cm (6 to 8 in) high. There is usually a single main stem with a few branches at an angle to the main stem but in a single plane. The polyps are in two rows on the thicker branches but near the tips they are closer together and more disordered. The colour of this sea fan is dark red. The polyps are colourless and cannot be retracted back into the branches. This sea fan resembles the closely related but rather less common Swiftia pallida, but is more densely branched.

## Distribution and habitat

Swiftia rosea is native to the northeastern Atlantic Ocean including Scandinavia, Great Britain and Ireland. This sea fan also occurs in deep water on the continental shelf off the Atlantic coast of North America. It is typically found in cold waters within the depth range 30 to 400 metres (98 to 1,312 ft) in localities with good water flow. In suitable habitats, populations can be quite dense.
# Tariq Masri

Tariq Masri (born 1973) is an American bassoonist. He is currently principal bassoonist for the Alabama Symphony Orchestra.

## Biography

In addition to being the current principal bassoonist of the Alabama Symphony Orchestra, he has also served as principal bassoonist of the Hofer Symphoniker in Germany. Masri holds a bachelor of music degree from the Cleveland Institute of Music, where he studied with David McGill for five years.
He also completed one year of graduate work at the University of Southern California, studying with Stephen Maxym before joining the Hofer Symphoniker. Masri has performed at numerous summer festivals including the Spoleto Festival and the Sun Valley Summer Symphony along with various orchestral musicians including members of the San Francisco, Saint Louis and Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestras.
As an orchestral musician, Masri has performed with the San Francisco Symphony as well as the Chicago Symphony Orchestra under various conductors including Pierre Boulez, Christoph Eschenbach, Daniel Barenboim, and Jeffrey Kahane.
Masri is currently on the music faculty of the University of Alabama at Birmingham and Samford University.

### Career highlights

Principal bassoonist of the Hofer Symphoniker in Germany
Principal bassoonist of the Alabama Symphony Orchestra