OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hornet (dinghy)

The Hornet dinghy is a 16-foot-high performance dinghy designed by Jack Holt in 1952.
It is sailed by two people, with either a sliding seat ('plank') or a single trapeze, or where neither plank nor trapeze is fitted, by three people. The Hornet is a restricted class meaning that its external hull measurements, sailing weight, sail measurements, and mast dimensions and weights are controlled, but the hull's interior layout, centreboard and rudder have few restrictions. Permitted materials are restricted in order to control costs.

## Development

The Hornet was originally designed by Holt for inexpensive homebuilding using marine plywood bent over a simple frame, along the lines of his popular 14 foot GP14 design. During the 1960s composite and GRP boats were supplied by various builders, such as Doe, Baker, Dingwall, etc. but, due to large flat panels of GRP being more flexible (or heavier) than marine ply, those were generally not always competitive with the best wooden boats from the likes of Rigden, Gibbens, Cory et al.
During the 1970s and early 1980s the class was updated progressively by the adoption of the trapeze, larger sails, and the phased reduction of overall weight limits over several years. Performance was revolutionised in 1973 by the introduction of No.1782 "Revolution" by Malcolm Goodwin, which was significantly faster than conventional Hornets. The hull shape was hydrodynamically optimised taking advantage of permitted tolerances, being built over a much stiffer frame to control its shape and stiffen its structure. Among other improvements an effective gybing centreboard was developed. Two other boats, Super Zonka and Short Circuit, were built at the same time, with gybing boards.
Goodwin subsequently productionised his design and manufactured it in various forms: self assembly kits, part finished hulls, or finished boats.
Tim Baker subsequently built composite boats from a Goodwin mould.
Richard Lovett developed an interpretation of the new hull shape, and built two boats still known for their speed.
Tim Coombe went on to build several more boats from the same frames.
In 2000, a new deck mould was developed, and Speed Sails, and later Bob Hoare, built around 10 new boats in FRP.
In 2008, a new skiff-style deck mould was developed, and 5 boats built with this new space frame layout.
The current generation of Hornets are being built by SP Boats.
The latest sail number is 2190, but the longevity of the class is illustrated by the fact that 20-year-old boats are still winning the championships.
The Hornet celebrated its 60th anniversary in 2012.
The Hornet was adopted by Poland as the trainer for the Olympic Flying Dutchman dinghy class.
The main Hornet fleets are in the south of England and in Poland.
* LOA : 4.87 metres (16.0 ft)
* Beam : 1.64 metres (5.4 ft)
* Sail Area : 9.75 square metres (104.9 sq ft)
* Dry Hull weight (min) : 61 kilograms (134 lb)
* All up weight (min) : 126 kilograms (278 lb)
* Portsmouth number : 973
# Gelasmodes

Gelasmodes is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.
# The Journal of Economic History

The Journal of Economic History is an academic journal of economic history which has been published since 1941. Many of its articles are quantitative, often following the formal approaches that have been called cliometrics or the new economic history to make statistical estimates.
The journal is published on behalf of the Economic History Association by Cambridge University Press. Its editors are Ann Carlos at the University of Colorado and William Collins at Vanderbilt University.
It is considered one of the best economic history journals along with the European Review of Economic History, Explorations in Economic History and the Economic History Review. Its 2016 impact factor is 1.101.
# Hortonella

Hortonella is a fossil genus of alga that has been placed deep in the coralline stem group on the basis of its scarcely differentiated thallus.
# The Last Season

The Last Season may refer to:
* The Last Season: A Team in Search of Its Soul, a 2004 book by basketball coach Phil Jackson
* The Last Season (1986 film), a 1986 sports drama film directed by Allan King
* The Last Season, a book by Eric Blehm, winner of the 2006 National Outdoor Book Award
* The Last Season, a 2014 documentary film
# Hotel of Mum and Dad

Hotel of Mum and Dad is a British factual television series that was first broadcast on BBC Three starting on 3 October 2013. The series shows young couples who live at one of their parents' homes moving out together for the first time. The BBC announced the commissioning of a second series on 13 February 2014, and commenced airing it on 29 September 2014.

## Production

The executive producers are Kat Lennox and Hannah Wyatt and the series producer is Sarah Ladbury. The production company is Mentorn Media and the distributor is Passion Distribution. The first series featured couples in several towns in the United Kingdom, including Stevenage and Swansea.
The second series featured six one-hour-length episodes, set in the United Kingdom. These episodes aired on both BBC Three and BBC Three HD television channels. Lennox remained as executive producer, whilst Tom Jackson directed, and Grimshaw continued his role as narrator.

## Reception

John Crace of The Guardian said the series was "missing the important questions". Time Out's Gabriel Tate gave it two stars out of five and called the format "stifling".
# The Killing Had Begun

The Killing Had Begun is the third full-length album by German band X Marks the Pedwalk. It was released by Zoth Ommog in Europe as both an LP and CD, and in North America by Cleopatra Records as a CD.
The Killing Had Begun was the first X Marks the Pedwalk album to contain vocals by André Schmechta's wife, Stephanie (who was credited as Estéfania).

## Track listing

* "I Promise You a Murder" – 5:05
* "Wipe No Tears" – 4:12
* "Cul-de-Sac" – 4:42
* "No Premonition" – 5:01
* "Worthless" – 4:01
* "Made of Wax" – 4:49
* "My Back" – 4:19
* "The Occurrence" – 5:17
* "Your Eyes" – 6:20
* "Conversion" – 3:24
* "Insight" – 4:02

## Personnel

* Sevren Ni-arb
* Raive Yarx
* Estefania
# General Paz

General Paz may refer to
* The Argentine military leader José María Paz
* The Avenida General Paz avenue of Buenos Aires
* The General Paz Partido from the province of Buenos Aires
* The General Paz Department from the province of Corrientes
* The football team General Paz Juniors
# The Heredity of Taste

The Heredity of Taste (趣味の遺傳, Shumi no Iden) is a novella by Japanese writer Natsume Sōseki. Written in eight days in December 1905 and published in the January 1906 issue of the magazine Teikoku Bungaku ("Imperial Literature"), it is a story about the aftermath of the Russo-Japanese War of 1904–5 and reveals Sōseki's attitude to war.

## Plot

The novella first recounts the narrator's arrival at a train station where Japanese soldiers are returning from the Russo-Japanese War of 1904–5. The narrator sees a soldier who bear a striking resemblance to a late friend Kō-san, an infantry lieutenant who was killed in a trench during that war. He later visits Kō-san's grave at a temple and discovers that a mysterious young woman has also been visiting the bachelor soldier. Spurred on by curiosity, the narrator visits Kō-san's mother where he finds his friend's diary and reads that Kō-san had met a beautiful young woman at a post office. After investigations, the narrator proffers his own theory on the heredity of taste – the woman and Kō-san find each other attractive owing to a bond which had previously existed between their ancestors decades ago.

## Translations

The Heredity of Taste is available in two translations, both published under the Tuttle imprint. The first is a 1974 translation by Akito Itō and Graeme Wilson, which also offers two other early works by Sōseki, Ten Nights of Dream and Hearing Things. The newer version is a standalone 2004 translation by Sammy I. Tsunematsu.
* This article about a 1900s novel is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.See guidelines for writing about novels. Further suggestions might be found on the article's talk page.
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# The Living Skeleton

The Living Skeleton (吸血髑髏船, Kyūketsu Dokurosen) is a 1968 Japanese horror film directed by Hiroshi Matsuno.

## Plot

The film begins in the past where a gang of pirates commandeer a ship and kill everyone on board. Three years later in a seaside village, a Catholic priest (Masumi Okada) has offered shelter to Saeko (Kikko Matsuoka) as her twin sister, Yoriko (also Matsuoka) has disappeared with her new husband at sea. Saeko later scuba dives with her boyfriend, the couple find a group of submerged human skeletons, chained together at the ankles near the ocean floor. That night, a ghost ship appears in the mist offshore as a voice from the ship calls out for Saeko.

## Production

Director Hiroshi Matsuno began working at the film production company Shochiku in 1950 and worked as an assistant director for filmmakers such as Daisuke Itō, Mikio Naruse, and Yoshitarō Nomura. Matsuno directed a few films starring Bunta Sugawara in the early sixties before working on The Living Skeleton. The Living Skeleton was co-written by Kikuma Shimoiizaka, a prolific mystery novelist in Japan.

## Release

The Living Skeleton was released on November 9, 1968 in Japan. It was released as a double feature with Genocide.
It was released on DVD by the Criterion Collection in a box set on November 20, 2012. The other films in the box set included The X from Outer Space, Goké, Body Snatcher from Hell, and Genocide.

## Reception

Slant Magazine referred to The Living Skeleton as "representing the peak of Shochiku's dalliance with horror convention" and a "chilling and genuinely unnerving black-and-white update of the bygone kaidan tradition". The Austin Chronicle referred to the film as "probably the most conventional of Schochiku's [sic] horror releases"
Professor Wheeler Winston Dixon of the University of Nebraska–Lincoln referred to the Criterion Collection's Eclipse set, calling the film "the most accomplished and sophisticated of the quartet in terms of its visual structure and narrative" and along with Genocide, "easily the most interesting entries".
# House Treaty of Regensburg

The House Treaty of Regensburg was a treaty concluded on 23 July 1541 between two branches of the House of Hohenzollern, defining the boundaries between the newly created principalities of Ansbach and Kulmbach. These two territories had been created when in 1486 the Burgraviate of Nuremberg (the Hohenzollern's Franconian possessions) had been divided according to the Dispositio Achillea.
The Burgraviate of Nuremberg consisted of a lower part around Ansbach and an upper part around Bayreuth and Kulmbach, separated by the Muggendorfer Mountains – the term used back then for the mountain range now called Little Switzerland.
At the 1486 division, the lower part of the Burgraviate was awarded to Frederick I and the upper part to his brother Siegmund. This division took the geographical conditions into account, but not the economic possibilities of the two new principalities. The soil in the lower part of the Burgraviate was more fertile and this led to Frederick receiving significantly more revenue than his brother. The House Treaty of Regensburg eliminated the imbalance by re-dividing the burgraviate into two economically equivalent territories. To this end, some towns in the lower part (Erlangen and Neustadt an der Aisch) were assigned to Brandenburg-Kulmbach. To determine the economic power of the areas, the average revenue from 1533 to 1539 was used.
Another clause of the treaty stipulated that the Electorate of Brandenburg was indivisible. This principle had already been formulated in the Dispositio Achillea, and was made part of the Hohenzollern house law by this treaty.
The immediate cause for the treaty was that Albert Alcibiades took up government in Kulmbach. He had inherited Kulmbach after the untimely death of his father, Casimir and had been raised by his uncle and guardian Margrave George in Ansbach. When Albert Alcibiades came of age, he and George agreed to realign their borders and concluded the Treaty of Regensburg.
# The Man Who Told Everything

"The Man Who Told Everything" is the third single from Doves' debut studio album Lost Souls. The single was released on 30 October 2000 in the UK on 2 CDs, then released on 7" vinyl on 6 November 2000. The song charted at #33 on the UK Singles Chart. The single version is subtitled "Summer Version" and features a different mix from the album version. The live version of "Rise" on CD1 was recorded live for Australia's Triple J Radio; "The Cedar Room" and "Here It Comes" recorded live at the same sessions would later be released as B-sides to the band's "There Goes the Fear" single in the Netherlands in 2002 and the Japanese EP for "Pounding."

## Track listings

All tracks are written by Jez Williams, Jimi Goodwin, and Andy Williams

## Charts

| Chart (2000) | Peak position |
| UK Singles Chart | 32 |
# Kikuko Kawakami

Kikuko Kawakami (川上 喜久子, Kawakami Kikuko, 9 February 1904 – 26 October 1985) was a Japanese writer active during the Shōwa period of Japan. Her maiden name was Shinoda Kikuko.

## Biography

Kawakami Kikuko was born in Shizuoka Prefecture. She graduated from Heijo Higher Girls' School and from the vocational course at Yamawaki Higher Girls’ School. In 1924 she accompanied her husband to Korea, then under Japanese rule, and lived there until 1931.
In 1927, the Osaka Asahi Shimbun awarded her a prize for her novel, Aru Minikui Biganjutsu-shi ("An Ugly Beautician"), which it then ran as a serialized novel in the newspaper.
After her return to Japan in 1931, she and her retired husband moved to Kamakura, Kanagawa prefecture, so that she could receive medical treatment for an illness contracted in Korea.
In 1942, she visited the Philippines to report on field propaganda efforts and to tour the islands. She returned in 1943.
She continued to live in Kamakura until her death in 1985.
While living in Kamakura, she had the opportunity to make the acquaintance of some of the Kamakura literati, including Hayashi Fusao, Kawabata Yasunari and Yosano Akiko (who taught her tanka). Some of her poems were accepted by the literary journal Myōjō.
In 1936, Kawakami published Fuyubi no Kage (Shadow of a Winter's Day), Saigetsu (Time and Tide), and Metsubo no Mon (Gate of Ruin) in Bungakukai, a Japanese monthly literary magazine. All three stories were acclaimed by literary critics, and Metsubo no Mon was awarded the eleventh Bungakukai Prize, and was nominated for the 4th Akutagawa Prize.
Following this recognition, Kawakami wrote a number of novels in quick succession, including Hikari Honokanari ("Faint Light"), Biko ("Dim Light"), and Hanazono no Shosoku, published in Bungakukai. Her style was objective and unemotional, and she depicted the ever-increasing oppression under Japan's growing militarism.
After World War II, Kawakami withdrew from literary activity, but in her later years published Kagero no Banka ("Elegy on Mirage").
# San Antonio District, Nicoya

San Antonio is a district of the Nicoya canton, in the Guanacaste province of Costa Rica.

## Geography

San Antonio has an area of 334.01 km$^2$ and an elevation of 68 metres.

## Locations

* Barrios: Guayabal
* Poblados: Biscoyol, Bolsa, Boquete, Buenos Aires, Cañal, Carao, Cerro Mesas, Conchal, Corral de Piedra, Corralillo, Coyolar, Cuba, Cuesta Madroño, Chira, Flor, Florida, Guayabo, Loma Ayote, Matamba, México, Montañita, Monte Galán, Moracia, Ojo de Agua, Palos Negros, Piave, Piedras Blancas, Pozas, Pozo de Agua, Pueblo Nuevo, Puerto Humo, Rosario, San Lázaro, San Vicente, Silencio, Talolinga, Tamarindo, Zapote

## Demographics

For the 2011 census, San Antonio had a population of 6,642 inhabitants.

## Transportation
### Road transportation

The district is covered by the following road routes:
* National Route 150
* National Route 905
* National Route 906
* National Route 907
* National Route 920
* National Route 929
* National Route 931
# Svingin' with Svend

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Svingin' with Svend is an album by American musician David Grisman and Danish musician Svend Asmussen, released in 1987. It is attributed to the David Grisman Quintet featuring Svend Asmussen.
All songs were recorded live with the exception of "Lap-Nils Polska" and "Jitterbug Waltz", which were recorded at Bay View Studios in Richmond, California in 1987. "It Don't Mean a Thing" and "Spirit Feel" were not included on the initial LP release.
In an interview with Mandozine, Grisman stated: "That album comprised both live and studio cuts. The live material was recorded at a week-long engagement at Fat Tuesdays, a jazz club in NYC that Stan Getz's son Steve managed. Les Paul used to play there every Monday night. One night during the engagement Toots came by and Svend invited him to sit in. I believe we played Milt Jackson's "Spirit Feel" which is included on the CD version (not the LP). It was very exciting to be a part of that meeting of two very kindred spirits and long-time friends."

## Track listing

* "Svingin' with Svend" (David Grisman) – 4:02
* "Nadja" (Svend Asmussen) – 6:24
* "Lap-Nils' Polska" (Traditional, arr. Asmussen) – 8:24
* "It Don't Mean a Thing" – 6:35
* "Swing Mineur" (Django Reinhardt, Stéphane Grappelli) – 6:38
* "Jitterbug Waltz" (Fats Waller) – 6:20
* "The Spirit-Feel" (Milt Jackson) – 9:29
* "Nuages" (Reinhardt) – 6:02

## Personnel

* David Grisman – mandolin
* Svend Asmussen – violin
* Dimitri Vandellos – guitar
* James Kerwin – double bass
* George Marsh – drums, percussion, kalimba
Production notes:
* David Grisman – producer, mixing
* Craig Miller – producer, engineer
* Bob Shumaker – engineer
* Paul Stubbelbine – engineer
* Tom Anderson – engineer
* Greg Fulginiti – mastering
* Rhonda Voo – cover illustration
* Thomas Boss – photography

## Chart positions

| Chart (1988) | Position |
| Billboard Jazz Albums | 10 |
# Senhora do Verde

Senhora do Verde is a small village near Mexilhoeira Grande, Portugal.
# Emanuel Neto

Emanuel Neto (born 1984 in Luanda, Angola) is a 6'9" basketball center who attended Stony Brook University from 2006-07 after transferring from San Jacinto College. Neto was also a member of the Angola national basketball team which ranked 10th in the 2006 FIBA World Championship. During the 2006-2007 season for Stony Brook, Neto's first, he averaged 4.8 points per game and 5.6 rebounds. He had a career high in both points and rebounds on January 25, 2007. On that day against the University of Maine, Neto scored 13 points and grabbed 16 rebounds in 23 minutes while his squad lost 74-66.

## 2008 Summer Olympics

Neto was invited to join the Angolan national team for the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, accepted the invitation, but was "banned" by the Republic of China, from participating in the summer Olympic games in Beijing, consequence of his very active role in the fight for peace in Sudan(Darfur), and involvement with Team Darfur.
# Human trafficking in Central Europe

Human trafficking in Central Europe has become a significant legal and political issue, as it is thought that many victims of human trafficking come from Central Europe.

## Easier immigration after the fall of Communism

The fall of the Iron Curtain has permitted an easier movement of people in Europe. However, this movement has been accompanied by an increase in human trafficking by the organized crime. The victims of human traffickers are not free to pursue their business, but are usually compelled to work for the traffickers, typically in prostitution.
Areas in central and Eastern Europe are now exploited as recruiting and transit locations to the west as well as final destinations for human trafficking. “According to Lidove noviny, 16 cases of human trafficking were uncovered in the Czech Republic in 2005, while it was three cases fewer in 2004.

## Growth of modern-day slavery

Ten cases were registered by the police in 2003.” Despite the efforts of the international community, the modern day slavery is growing tremendously and is well covered up. Presently, women and children are the main victims of human trafficking. “Lydie Err, in her report to the Parliamentary Assembly, said that 78% of women victims of trafficking were from central or eastern Europe”.
Such figures arise due to the great unemployment especially among women, increased cross border movement, and corruption of local law enforcement organizations.

## Promises of marriage, jobs or education

Cases where criminals promise great education for children from poor families and then force them into labor have also been detected. "According to the French human rights organisation, Albania is the county most involved in the sex trade, with women and children being lured to go to the West with false promises of marriage, jobs or education".
# A. Navaneethakrishnan

Appasamy Navaneethakrishnan is an Indian politician and lawyer. He is a Member of Parliament, representing Tamil Nadu in the Rajya Sabha the upper house of India's Parliament.He is the leader of the AIADMK party in the Rajya Sabha. He was the earlier the Advocate General of Tamil Nadu.He was the defence lawyer for Jayalalithaa in various corruption cases.
# Harry Yates

Harry Yates may refer to:
* Harry Yates (footballer, born 1925) (1925–1987), English footballer for Huddersfield Town and Darlington
* Harry Yates (footballer, born 1861) (1861–1932), English footballer for Aston Villa and Walsall
* Harry Yates (RAF officer) (1896–1968), Canadian WW1 pilot
* Harry D. Yates (1903–1996), American banker and politician from New York
# Hexachrome

Hexachrome is a discontinued six-color printing process designed by Pantone. In addition to custom CMYK inks, Hexachrome uses orange and green inks to expand the color gamut for better color reproduction. It is therefore also known as a CMYKOG process.
Hexachrome was discontinued by Pantone in 2008 when Adobe Systems stopped supporting the HexWare plugin software. While the details of Hexachrome were not secret, its use was limited by trademark and patent to those obtaining a license from Pantone. The inventor of Hexachrome is Richard Herbert, who is also the president of Pantone Inc.

## Software

To use the Hexachrome process in a digital printing process, Pantone produced a plugin for Adobe Photoshop that allowed the designer to work in an RGB color space more typical of computer work. The plugin was called HexWare, which contained a set of Adobe plugins used by printers and designers who used the Hexachrome system. Older versions of QuarkXPress and Adobe InDesign also came with the Hexachrome system already installed and enabled.

## Purpose

The main purpose of Hexachrome was to create a printing ink system that could depict brighter and clearer pictures by being able to produce more accurate colors. Using this system instead of the CMYK ink system also allowed for printing more accurate skin tones and pastels. The Hexachrome system let users print images from computer screens that were not able to be accurately duplicated before. As well as producing more accurate color photo reproduction than previous systems, Hexachrome also increased efficiency as it was able to match many more Pantone spot colors. Designers would specify Pantone spot colors when designing logos, but many of the Pantone colors could not be produced using the CMYK color system, requiring additional passes on the press for each Pantone color, increasing printing costs. By using the Hexachrome system, a wider range of custom colors could be printed on the same pass as the color photo images.

## Users

Hexachrome was used by software companies including Aldus Corporation, Adobe Systems, and Quark and printer manufacturers including HP, Epson, and Xerox.