OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# S.O.S. Perils of the Sea

S.O.S. Perils of the Sea is a 1925 American silent action drama film featuring Elaine Hammerstein, directed by James P. Hogan, and released through Columbia Pictures.

## Plot

As described in a film magazine review, Rose is a girl who is saved from a torpedoed liner and adopted by two young fishermen, brothers Ralph and Jim, both of whom fall in love with her when she grows older. The young woman is an heiress but does not know it. One of the brothers is aware that a large sum has been willed to the woman and he resolves that she shall be his wife. Later, the three members of the love triangle are trapped on a burning steamer. The brother who wishes to obtain the money is drowned, but the other brother and Rose escape and are wed.

## Cast

* Elaine Hammerstein as Madame La Coeur / Rose La Coeur
* Robert Ellis as Ralph Seldon
* Billy Franey as Pete (credited as William Franey)
* Pat Harmon as Jim Sheldon
* Jean O'Rourke as Rose, as a child
* Frank Alexander as Cook
* J. C. Fowler as Andrew Carson

## Production

The film is shot in black-and-white film, but includes a hand-colored shipwreck sequence.

## Preservation

A print of S.O.S. Perils of the Sea is in the Library of Congress collection.
# Por Mujeres Como Tú

"Por Mujeres Como Tú" ("Because of Women Like You") is a song by Mexican singer Pepe Aguilar from his 1998 studio album of the same name. The song won Billboard Latin Music Award for Hot Latin Song of the Year and was nominated in the category of Regional Mexican Hot Latin Track of the Year. It also won the Lo Nuestro Award for Regional Mexican Song of the Year in 1999. In addition, the track was recognized as song of the year on the Regional Mexican field at the ASCAP Latin Awards. In 1999, Puerto Rican salsa singer Tito Rojas covered "Por Mujeres Como Tú" on his studio album, Alegrías y Penas. Rojas' version peaked at #1 on the Tropical Airplay, his second and final #1 before his death. Rojas' cover was nominated in the category Tropical Song of the Year at the 2000 Lo Nuestro Awards, but lost to "Píntame" by Elvis Crespo. It was recognized as one of the best-performing songs of the year at the ASCAP Latin Awards under the salsa category in 2000.
# Autonet Group

Autonet Group, established in 1996 in Satu Mare, is one of the largest auto parts distributor in Hungary and Romania.
It has an annual delivery of seven million spare parts to 9,000 customers in 13 countries, through their 31 companies.
In 2015, Swiss Automotive Group (SAG) acquired 51% of the company's shares.
# National Interop

National Interop is a systems integration company with some of the earliest experience with Radio over IP technologies as deployed for public safety communications. The company was founded by public safety personnel.
One of the principals of the company testified in the U.S. Senate in 2007 on the applicability of Radio over IP (RoIP) as an alternative for the expensive statewide interoperable radio systems then being proposed for funding by the federal government at costs of about $US 1B per state.
The company designed and implemented a RoIP-powered system for Air Evac Lifeteam spanning 14 states with 80+ radio towers and a 24x7 9-1-1 type dispatch center, as well as numerous smaller RoIP systems.
National Interop works with any and all RoIP technologies, as each may be best suited for each particular public safety application.
# Matra-Cantinieau MC-101

The Matra-Cantinieau MC-101 was an early 1950s French experimental two seat helicopter of conventional tail rotor configuration but with its engine mounted close to the main rotor, above the seating.

## Design and development

The helicopters designed by Jean Cantinieau were distinguished by having an engine positioned in front and immediately below the main rotor drive shaft, above the cockpit. The first of the series was the Cantinieau C-100, which had an open tube frame structure with a braced single tube tail boom, four wheel undercarriage and a 60 kW (80 hp) Minié engine. It first flew in September 1951.
Cantinieau went to the Société Matra to build a two-seat development, the MC-101. This was also an open steel tube design, more complex particularly in the tail boom, though the undercarriage was reduced to simple skids 1.8 m (71 in) apart. It had a 78 kW (105 hp) Hirth HM-504 engine, enclosed in a long, smooth nosed but partially open sided cowling, driving the oscillating rotor hub via a 41:6 reduction gearbox, clutch and Paulstra universal joint. The rotor blades were machined from duralumin. A three blade tail rotor was driven via another Paulstra joint and cardan shaft.
The MC-101 carried two pilots side by side with dual control. There was no cabin but they were protected behind a large perspex screen with rounded vertical edges. It flew for the first time on 11 November 1952. Only one was built.
In 1953 Cantinieau was appointed as director of the Spanish company Aerotécnica's new helicopter division, which also acquired the rights to the MC-101 from Matra. The Hirth engine was replaced with a more powerful 112 kW (150 hp) air-cooled flat four Lycoming O-320, in order to cope better with Madrid's hot and high atmosphere, and the helicopter was renamed the Aerotécnica AC-11. Further development led to the Aerotécnica AC-12 with an enclosed fuselage and cabin.

## Variants
### Matra-Cantinieau MC-101

    78 kW (105 hp) Hirth HM-504 engine.

### Aerotécnica AC-11

    MC-101 with 112 kW (150 hp) Lycoming O-320 engine.

## Specifications (MC-101)

Data from Jane's All the World's Aircraft 1953-54
General characteristics
* Crew: 2
* Length: 6.70 m (22 ft 0 in) (fuselage)
* Height: 2.30 m (7 ft 7 in)
* Empty weight: 400 kg (882 lb)
* Gross weight: 600 kg (1,323 lb)
* Fuel capacity: 40 kg (88 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Hirth HM-504 inverted four cylinder piston engine, 78 kW (105 hp)
* Main rotor diameter: 8.0 m (26 ft 3 in)
* Main rotor area: 50.3 m$^2$ (541 sq ft)
Performance
* Cruise speed: 100 km/h (62 mph, 54 kn)
* Endurance: 2 hr
# North Branch Blackwater River (Maine)

The North Branch Blackwater River is a 6.4-mile-long (10.3 km) river in Squa Pan Township (Township 10, Range 4, WELS), Aroostook County, Maine. From its source (46°29′25″N 68°11′29″W﻿ / ﻿46.4902°N 68.1913°W﻿ / 46.4902; -68.1913﻿ (North Branch Blackwater River source)), the stream runs west to its confluence with the South Branch to form the Blackwater River. Via the Blackwater River, St. Croix Stream, and the Aroostook River, the North Branch is part of the Saint John River watershed.
# Aćim Doljanac

Aćim Doljanac (Аћим Дољанац) was a prominent figure in the First Serbian Uprising. He took part in several battles, and he also performed actions of another kind, on the direct order of Karadjordje Petrović.

## Origin and family

Aćim Doljanac was born in the former village of Doljani, which was located south of Ostruznica, near Belgrade. His surname was formed after the name of this settlement. Aćim's son was Radovan Doljančević. The descendants of Acim Doljanac are represented by the Doljančevićs in Ostružnica. Judging by their specific baptismal feast, St. Ignatius the God-bearer, the further origin of Doljancčević (Doljanci) is from the family of Maleševci.

## Activities during the First Serbian Uprising

Aćim Doljanac was a close associate of Karađorđe. On the leader's order, he set fire to some houses in Topčider in 1804, during the Serbian-Turkish negotiations in Zemun. The action was supposed to show the officials from the Habsburg monarchy, who mediated in the mentioned negotiations, how the Turks were committing violence against Serbs and burning their houses. Proto Mateja Nenadović left a note about this event in his memoirs: "There were about ten, empty Bulgarian straw-bale houses in Topčider, whose occupants had fled. When we left Ostružnica, we left Aćim Doljanac behind to set these houses ablaze at a certain time before disappearing." This event took place before Easter 1804.
At the end of August 1806, Doljanac took part in a company led by Pavle Popović, in an attack on the Turks near Tašmajdan. On that occasion, several Turks from Belgrade were killed, but when the Turkish reinforcements arrived from the Varoš Gate, a couple of Serbian insurgents were killed and several were wounded. Aćim was also among the wounded.
# Emilie Marie Nereng

Emilie Marie Nereng, also known as "Voe" (born 3 November 1995) is a Norwegian blogger and musician from Hønefoss. She began blogging in March 2009 and by 2010 was Norway's most read blog. In October 2009 alone she had 3.5 million hits.
In June 2010, she sang in front of 80,000 people at the Rådhusplassen in Oslo. She has also worked as a model and has appeared in the youth magazine "Top" and women's magazine "Julia". Nereng has lectured on social media for Lillehammer College. She was the youngest to ever lecture at the university. In January 2011 she announced that she would stop blogging because she was exhausted. However, in March 2015 she reopened her blog on a new domain, voeblogg.no
In April 2017 she has stopped blogging indefinitely. She returned in 2019, after her successful stint on "Skal Vi Danse" (Norway's version of "Dancing with the Stars")
She has managed to gain some popularity in the English speaking world despite her blog being written in Norwegian. Her growing popularity around the world is evidenced by fan sites started on Reddit and other largely English speaking online communities.
She has also released a single in 2010 titled: "Do Not Talk to Me"
In 2019, Emilie rose to 8th place on TC Candler's "100 Most Beautiful Faces of 2019". She has made the Top 100 four times.
In August 2020, Emilie changed her YouTube channel to a food based channel, focusing on healthy cooking and nutrition.
# Edinburgh University Women's Union

Edinburgh University Women's Union was a students' union for women at the University of Edinburgh in Edinburgh, Scotland. The union became the Chambers Street Union before accepting the admission of men to membership in 1971, ahead of merging into the new Edinburgh University Students' Association in 1973.

## Founding

Despite there being more than 400 women students at the University of Edinburgh in 1905, the Edinburgh University Union continued to only admit men as members. To meet the needs of women students, the Women's Union was established in October 1905 at 53 Lothian Street. The premises contained a reading room, drawing room and dining room.

## Change of premises and fundraising

As the number of female students rose in the early part of the 19th century, the original premises became unsuitable. In 1908, £2000 was raised through a fundraising bazaar to extend the premises. In April 1920 the Union moved to 52 and 53 George Square. The new building had been partly funded by £1000 gifted by The Carnegie Trust and £450 raised through a fete. The premises included reading and dining rooms, lounges, and bedrooms available for brief stays. In 1926, in celebration of the Union's 21st anniversary, Atalanta's Garland: Edinburgh University Women's Union, a collection of pictures and writing from a variety of literary figures, was published as a fundraiser. The collection included pieces from Katherine Mansfield and Jessie M King, as well as Virginia Woolf's A Women's College from the Outside. Also involved in the publication was Cecile Walton, whose essay Atalanta in Caledonia was also included. In 1927, the Union moved to the basement of 54 George Square.

## Edinburgh University Tea Club

In addition to the founding of the Women's Union, the Edinburgh University Tea Club was founded in November 1920, first meeting in the Upper Library Hall of the Old College. This club aimed to provide an opportunity for social interaction for women associated with the teaching staff of the University. By 1945, various regular social activities including badminton, golf, tennis and folk-dancing were taking place.

## Chambers Street Union

The Union building was demolished in 1964 to make way for the new William Robertson building, and the Union moved to 16 Chambers Street. At this point the Union changed its name to the Chambers Street Union. The Union voted to admit men as members shortly before Edinburgh University Union voted to admit women in February 1971.

## Merger

Following initial opposition, on 1 July 1973 the Students' Representative Council, the Edinburgh University Union and the Chambers Street Union merged to form Edinburgh University Students' Association.

## Presidents and Notable members

* Patricia Taylor-Young – President of the Women's Union 1954.
* June Paterson-Brown, née Garden CBE CVO – President of the Women's Union 1955.
* Jennie Lee, Baroness Lee of Asheridge PC – Socialist politician, Labour Party MP, Minister for the Arts.
* Catherine Snodgrass – Geographer.
# Porkeri Mountains

The Porkeri Mountains are a mountain range near the village of Porkeri in the Faroe Islands near the Porkeri Mountains, just north of Vágur on Suðuroy's east coast.
61°29′31″N 6°46′41″W﻿ / ﻿61.492°N 6.778°W﻿ / 61.492; -6.778
* This Faroe Islands location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Sainte-Agathe-en-Donzy

Sainte-Agathe-en-Donzy (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Loire department in central France.
# National Cycle Route 174

The National Cycle Route 174 is part of the National Cycle Network in the United Kingdom. Part of it is known as The Sheerness Way.
When the route was first planned on Sheppey, passenger ferry services was still running to Vlissingen in the Netherlands. The ferry was popular with cyclists and the expectation was that large numbers of European visitors would start their cycling journey at Sheerness. As a section of the National Cycle Route 1 runs from Sittingbourne to Rainham, and a link route also ran north (from Kemsley) up to the village of Iwade and on to Minster and Sheerness on the Isle of Sheppey. The ferry stopped running in 1994. But the council and Sustrans still carried on with the new cycle route.
Construction on the circular route (the Sheppey Way) was started in July 2010 and planning permission was granted in October 2010. It was funded by Kent County Council and Sustrans. It was funded by Kent County Council and Sustrans. The route was then launched in June 2011 as a 5.6 mile, 9 km flat route around Sheerness, which has been designed especially for family usage. 13% of the route is on-road and 87% is off-road.
The route also links to a second route on the island leading to Leysdown-on-Sea, 'the Isle of Harty Trail'.

## Route of Sheerness Way

Starts from Barton's Point Coastal Park, on Marine Parade then heads west along the Queenborough Lines (former 19th century Naval Fortification) towards the western end of Sheerness and then it heads up via various housing suburb roads (which includes a toucan crossing, before following the Fleet (river) towards Blue Town via Festival Field. Then it heads along the railway towards Sheerness-on-Sea railway station and then up to the beachfront (passing the large Tesco Superstore). Then the route follows the sea wall promenade east, back to Barton's Point.
# 1922 NCAA Men's Basketball All-Americans

The 1922 College Basketball All-American team, as chosen retroactively by the Helms Athletic Foundation. The player highlighted in gold was chosen as the Helms Foundation College Basketball Player of the Year retroactively in 1944.
| Player | Team |
| Arthur Browning | Missouri |
| Herb Bunker | Missouri |
| Chuck Carney | Illinois |
| Paul Endacott | Kansas |
| George Gardner | Southwestern (Kan.) |
| William Grave | Pennsylvania |
| Marshall Hjelte | Oregon Agricultural |
| Arthur Loeb | Princeton |
| Ira McKee | Navy |
| Ray Miller | Purdue |
# Ağabəyli

Ağabəyli or Ağabeyli or Agabeyli or Agabayli or Agebeyli may refer to:
* Ağabəyli, Aghjabadi, Azerbaijan
* Ağabəyli, Agsu, Azerbaijan
# Emilie Martin

Emilie Norton Martin (30 December 1869 – 8 February 1936) was an American mathematician and professor of mathematics at Mount Holyoke College.

## Life

Martin earned her bachelor's degree at Bryn Mawr College in 1894 majoring in mathematics and Latin. She continued her graduate studies at Bryn Mawr under the supervision of Charlotte Scott. In 1897-1898 she used a Mary E. Garrett Fellowship from Bryn Mawr to study at the University of Göttingen. In Göttingen, Martin and Virginia Ragsdale attended lectures by Felix Klein and David Hilbert. Although her name and dissertation title were printed in the 1899 commencement program, her Ph.D. wasn't granted until 1901 when her dissertation was published.
In 1903 she became an instructor at Mount Holyoke College. She was later promoted to associate professor and then professor. Although she had earned a doctorate, it did not hasten her promotion to professor. She spent eight years as an instructor and fifteen as an associate professor. This was common for women of her time, who were often unable to pass the associate professorship. Martin's research focused on primitive substitution groups of degree 15 and primitive substitution groups of degree 18. In 1904 she published the index to the first ten volumes of the Bulletin of the American Mathematical Society.
Martin was a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the American Mathematical Society, and the Mathematical Association of America.
# SDVS Sangh

Shri Duradundeshwar Vidya Samvardhak Sangh (SDVS Sangh) is an organization that runs several educational institutions in the town of Sankeshwar in the state of Karnataka in India. It established its first school, Shri Duradundeshwar Lajapatraya High School, in 1929. In 1964, the organization was registered as an "SDE Society" under the Societies Registration Act.

## List of schools

The following institutions are grouped as managed by SVDS Sangh:
* Shri Duradundeshwar Lajapatraya High School, Sankeshwar (1929)
* Shri D.L. Khot Composite Pre-university College, Hebbal (1959)
* T.P.C Balamandir, Sankeshwar (1960)
* Shri Appangouda Patil Vidya Mandir, Kanagala (1965)
* Balamandir Hira Sugar Colony, Sankeshwar (1965)
* Shri L.B. Sardesai Comp, Pre-university College, Yadgud (1966)
* Akkamahadevi Kanya Shale, Sankeshwar (1966)
* S.S. Arts College and T.P. Science Institute, Sankeshwar (1967)
* Shri L.K. Khot College of Commerce, Sankeshwar (1970)
* Shri Sidagouda S. Patil English Medium School, Sankeshwar (1971)
* Pre-Primary English Medium School, Sankeshwar (1991)
* Kannada and Marathi Convent Primary School, Sankeshwar (1993)
* B.B.A. College, Sankeshwar (1996)
* Arts, Science & Commerce P.U. College, Sankeshwar (2001)
* Pre-University Women's College, Sankeshwar (2006)
* BSW College, Sankeshwar (2006)
* BCA College, Sankeshwar (2007)
* Annapurna Institute of Management Studies, Sankeshwar (2009)
# El Pino de Tormes

El Pino de Tormes is a village and municipality in the province of Salamanca, western Spain, part of the autonomous community of Castile-Leon. It is located 19 kilometres (12 mi) from the provincial capital city of Salamanca and has a population of 157 people.

## Geography

The municipality covers an area of 21 km$^2$ (8.1 sq mi).
It lies 770 metres (2,530 ft) above sea level and the postal code is 37170.
# 1854 in architecture

The year 1854 in architecture involved some significant events and new buildings.

## Buildings and structures
### Buildings completed

* Pena National Palace in Sintra, Portugal, designed by Baron Wilhelm Ludwig von Eschwege.
* Church of St. Walburge, Preston, Lancashire, England, designed by Joseph Hansom (spire completed 1866).
* St George's Hall, Liverpool, England, completed by Charles Robert Cockerell to the design of Harvey Lonsdale Elmes.
* The Kościuszko Mound in Kraków, Poland, erected in commemoration of Tadeusz Kościuszko, a national hero in Poland, Lithuania, Belarus and the United States.
* The Wellington Monument, overlooking Wellington, Somerset, England, erected to celebrate the Duke of Wellington's victory at the Battle of Waterloo, completed by Henry Goodridge to the design of Thomas Lee (1794–1834).
* The Semper Gallery in Dresden, Germany, designed by Gottfried Semper.

## Awards

* RIBA Royal Gold Medal – Philip Hardwick
* Grand Prix de Rome, architecture – Joseph Auguste Émile Vaudremer.

## Publications

* Eugène Viollet-le-Duc begins publication of Dictionnaire raisonné de l'architecture française du XIe au XVe siècle

## Births

* February 2 – Emily Elizabeth Holman, American architect (died 1925)
* April 18 – Ludwig Levy, German Jewish historicist architect (died 1907)
* July 31 – George Franklin Barber, American architect, best known for his residential designs sold by mail order (died 1915)
* September 20 – Ruggero Berlam, Italian architect (died 1920)
* October 2 – Patrick Geddes, Scottish urban theorist (died 1932)
* November – Edward Hudson, English architectural publisher and patron (died 1936)
* November 22 – Frank Matcham, English theatre architect (died 1920)

## Deaths

* March 3 – James Blackburn, English-born civil engineer, surveyor and architect, best known for his work in Australia (born 1803; fatally injured in fall from horse)
# Matt Witten

Matthew Witten (born in Baltimore) is an American television writer for House and other shows. He also has written several mystery books, the first of which was Breakfast at Madeline's. His novel The Necklace was published in September, 2021, by Oceanview Publishing.
He is credited as the writer for the Supernatural episodes "No Exit"—centering on the ghost of H. H. Holmes—and "Playthings".
Witten also teaches screenwriting for UCLA Extension Writers' Program.

## Background and education

Witten grew up in Cincinnati and graduated from Amherst College. He lives in the Los Angeles area with his wife and two sons. He is the son of Louis Witten and the brother of Edward Witten, both of whom are theoretical physicists.

## Plays

The Deal (1989). The play won a Clauder Playwriting Competition, helping Witten launch his career as a television writer.
Sacred Journey (2000)

## Mystery novels

Breakfast at Madeline's, a murder mystery set in Saratoga Springs.
Grand Delusion, a murder mystery set in Saratoga Springs
Strange Bedfellows
# 1921 College Baseball All-Southern Team

The 1921 College Baseball All-Southern Team consists of baseball players selected at their respective positions after the 1921 NCAA baseball season. Vanderbilt won the SIAA.

## All-Southerns

| Position | Name | School | Notes |
| Pitcher | Jack Frost | Georgia | |
| Pitcher | Cliff Pantone | Georgia | CW |
| Pitcher | Tige Stone | Mercer | CW |
| Pitcher | Chief Turk | Oglethorpe | CW |
| Pitcher | Sunshine Thompson | Georgia Tech | CW |
| Pitcher | Ollinger | Auburn | |
| Pitcher | George Johnson | Auburn | CW |
| Pitcher | Jim Joe Edwards | Mississippi College | CW |
| Catcher | Charlie Gibson | Auburn | |
| Catcher | Byrd Hope | Oglethorpe | CW |
| Catcher | Luke Sewell | Alabama | CW |
| First baseman | Lassiter | Auburn | |
| First baseman | Chief Cody | Georgia | CW |
| First baseman | Bevo Webb | Georgia Tech | |
| Second baseman | Sam Barnes | Auburn | CW |
| Third baseman | Eddie Morgan | Georgia Tech | CW |
| Shortstop | Dot Fulghum | Auburn | CW |
| Shortstop | Doc Kuhn | Vanderbilt | |
| Outfielder | Esau Settle | Georgia Tech | CW |
| Outfielder | Red Barron | Georgia Tech | |
| Outfielder | Sox Ingram | Georgia Tech | |
| Outfielder | Roy Carlysle | Oglethorpe | |
| Outfielder | Ed Sherling | Auburn | |
| Outfielder | Manning Brown | Vanderbilt | |
| Outfielder | Boozer McWhorter | Georgia | |
| Outfielder | Country Mangum | Georgia | CW |
| Outfielder | Tot McCullough | Vanderbilt | CW |

## Key

CW = Cliff Wheatley's selection.
# Azaka-Tonnerre

Azaka-Tonnerre (also Azaca or Azacca) is a loa of thunder in Vodou, especially in Haiti. He is in the same "family" as Azaka Medeh, the loa of harvest.
# Balanoglossus australiensis

Balanoglossus australiensis is a species of 20 centimetres (7.9 in) long acorn worm in Ptychoderidae family which can be found in Gulf of Carpentaria, New Zealand, Australian cities such as Hawkesbury and Manning as well as Solomon Archipelago and its sea. Their habitat consists of 8–10 inches (200–250 mm) deep sandy burrows where they feed on Ubius species.