OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Swan 58

The Swan 58 is a Finnish sailboat that was designed by Germán Frers, with the interior design by Misa Poggi. It was intended as a blue water cruiser and first built in 2020.

## Production

The design has been built by Oy Nautor AB in Finland, since 2020. The first hull was removed from the mould in April 2020. As of 2023 it remains in production.

## Design

The Swan 58 is a recreational keelboat, built predominantly of vinylester vacuum-infused glassfibre with carbon fibre reinforcement and with wood trim, including a teak faced deck. It has a fractional sloop rig with a bowsprit, with three sets of swept spreaders and carbon fibre spars. The hull has a plumb stem, a reverse transom with a drop-down tailgate swimming platform, dual internally mounted spade-type rudders controlled by dual wheels and a fixed fin keel with a weighted bulb, deep draft keel or shoal-draft keel. A bow thruster is mounted forward. It displaces 55,997 lb (25,400 kg) empty and carries 16,534 lb (7,500 kg) of ballast.
The boat has a draft of 8.86 ft (2.70 m) with the standard fin keel, 12.47 ft (3.80 m) with the deep draft keel and 7.22 ft (2.20 m) with the optional shoal draft keel.
The boat is fitted with a Swedish Volvo D3-150 diesel engine of 150 hp (112 kW) for docking and manoeuvring. The fuel tank holds 285 U.S. gallons (1,080 L; 237 imp gal) and the fresh water tank has a capacity of 250 U.S. gallons (950 L; 210 imp gal).
The boat is available with a number of different interior arrangements, with three or four cabins. A typical three cabin design has sleeping accommodation for six people, with a double island berth in the bow cabin, a U-shaped settee plus two seats in the main cabin and two aft cabins, each with two single berths. The galley is located on the port side just forward of the companionway ladder. The galley is C-shaped and is equipped with a four-burner stove, a refrigerator, freezer and a double sink. A navigation station is opposite the galley, on the starboard side. There are three heads, one for each cabin.
For reaching and sailing downwind the boat may be equipped with a 3,695 sq ft (343.3 m$^2$) gennaker or a code 0 sail. The design has a hull speed of 10.03 kn (18.58 km/h).

## Operational history

In a 2020 Sail Universe review noted, this is "a proper bluewater yacht, with all the features for this purpose, but without any compromise in terms of performance."
In a 2021 introductory article for Yachting World, Rupert Holmes wrote, "the cockpit looks beautifully uncluttered, with a clear passage from the transom and helm stations to the companionway. On the other hand some will be disappointed by the positioning of winches and clutches outboard of the cockpit benches, rather than inboard on pedestals ahead of the wheels."
In a 2022 Yachting World review, Rupert Holmes noted, "Nautor is billing the Swan 58 as a 'new bluewater concept'. The idea is that the priorities of safety, comfort and autonomy don't compromise performance, or the pleasure of helming the boat. This model is also pitched as a proper bluewater cruiser that a couple can reasonably sail and look after themselves, without a professional skipper."
# Sutapa Deb

Sutapa Deb is an Indian television journalist. Her journey as a journalist began with Indian Express and India Today in Delhi. She made the transition from print to television when she joined NDTV.
She has a postgraduate in English literature,. As a television journalist she has reported on education, women, children, health, labour, disability and unemployment. She traveled to villages in West Bengal, Manipur, Chhattisgarh, Jharkhand, Haryana, Madhya Pradesh and other states to bring the voices of the rural to mainstream news coverage.
She is a part of series India Matters on NDTV. In certain cases, the reports have made the administration take action. In, 2002, her documentary on the Unsung Heroes of the Gujarat earthquake won her the Indian Telly Award for the best documentary of the year.
Sutapa Deb has been honoured with the 'Commonwealth Broadcasting Association-Thomson Foundation Journalist of the Year' award at the CBA's Broadcasting Awards for 2008.
# Gymnastics at the 2006 Asian Games – Women's uneven bars

The women's uneven bars competition at the 2006 Asian Games in Doha, Qatar was held on 3 and 5 December 2006 at the Aspire Hall 2.

## Schedule

All times are Arabia Standard Time (UTC+03:00)
| Date | Time | Event |
| Sunday, 3 December 2006 | 14:30 | Qualification |
| Tuesday, 5 December 2006 | 18:00 | Final |

## Results
### Qualification

| Rank | Athlete | Score |
| 1 | He Ning (CHN) | 14.950 |
| 2 | Hong Su-jong (PRK) | 14.750 |
| 3 | Han Bing (CHN) | 14.650 |
| 4 | Mayu Kuroda (JPN) | 14.650 |
| 5 | Cha Yong-hwa (PRK) | 14.650 |
| 6 | Miki Uemura (JPN) | 14.450 |
| 7 | Zhou Zhuoru (CHN) | 14.350 |
| 8 | Pyon Kwang-sun (PRK) | 14.150 |
| 9 | Kim Myong-bok (PRK) | 14.100 |
| 10 | Hong Un-jong (PRK) | 13.900 |
| 11 | Kyoko Oshima (JPN) | 13.850 |
| 12 | Manami Ishizaka (JPN) | 13.800 |
| 13 | Kim Hyo-bin (KOR) | 13.500 |
| 14 | Erika Mizoguchi (JPN) | 13.450 |
| 15 | Pang Panpan (CHN) | 13.400 |
| 16 | Kang Ji-na (KOR) | 13.300 |
| 17 | Yu Han-sol (KOR) | 13.300 |
| 18 | Yeo Su-jung (KOR) | 13.300 |
| 19 | Đỗ Thị Ngân Thương (VIE) | 12.900 |
| 20 | Bae Mul-eum (KOR) | 12.900 |
| 21 | Tatyana Gayfulina (UZB) | 12.450 |
| 22 | Anna Ninkova (UZB) | 12.350 |
| 23 | Nurul Fatiha Abd Hamid (MAS) | 12.050 |
| 24 | Irina Raimbekova (KGZ) | 11.850 |
| 25 | Lim Heem Wei (SIN) | 11.600 |
| 26 | Pürevsürengiin Solongo (MGL) | 10.150 |
| 27 | Shegun Ali (QAT) | 9.850 |
| 28 | Ranen Abo Frag (SYR) | 9.850 |
| 29 | Nguyễn Thùy Dương (VIE) | 9.700 |
| 30 | Byambanyamyn Yanjindulam (MGL) | 9.450 |
| 31 | Al-Jazy Al-Habshi (QAT) | 9.150 |
| 32 | Tatiana Nedbaylo (KGZ) | 7.150 |

### Final

| Rank | Athlete | Score |
| | Hong Su-jong (PRK) | 15.525 |
| | He Ning (CHN) | 15.000 |
| | Miki Uemura (JPN) | 14.625 |
| 4 | Mayu Kuroda (JPN) | 14.175 |
| 5 | Zhou Zhuoru (CHN) | 13.875 |
| 6 | Kang Ji-na (KOR) | 13.850 |
| 7 | Kim Hyo-bin (KOR) | 12.275 |
| DQ | Cha Yong-hwa (PRK) | 14.800 |
* Cha Yong-hwa of North Korea originally won the bronze medal, but the International Gymnastics Federation took disciplinary action after discovering that Cha's passport had been modified and her age falsified. Her individual results since August 2006 have been nullified.
# Gösta Frykman

Gösta Oskar Vilhelm Frykman (11 March 1909 – 26 February 1974) was a Swedish Army officer.

## Early life

Frykman was born on 11 March 1909 in Vilhelmina, Sweden, the son of chief park ranger (överjägmästare) Dan Frykman and his wife Emy (née Forsgrén). He passed studentexamen in 1929.

## Career

Frykman was commissioned as an officer and was assigned as a second lieutenant to Älvsborg Regiment (I 15) in 1933. Frykman attended the Royal Swedish Army Staff College from 1940 to 1942, served as a press officer in the Defence Staff from 1943 to 1946 and was captain of the General Staff Corps in 1944. In 1946 he served as press officer in the camp staff during the Swedish extradition of Baltic soldiers.
He was military organizer at the defense exhibition in Gävle in 1946 and became major at the Swedish Infantry Combat School in 1954. Frykman was lieutenant colonel at Skaraborg Regiment (P 4) in 1957 and was commander of the Swedish UN battalion in Gaza in 1961 which was part of United Nations Emergency Force. The same year his battalion was redeployed to the Congo during the Congo Crisis where he was commander of the Swedish UN battalion XI G from April 1961 to November 1961.

## Other work

Frykman was a member of the inquiry within the Swedish National Board of Information (Statens informationsstyrelse) from 1941 to 1943 and chairman of the board of Fastigheter AB Bergslagen.

## Personal life

On 4 April 1936 he married Ingrid Schollin-Borg (1914–2004), the daughter of captain Peter Schollin-Borg and Märtha (née Liedberg). He was the father of Jan Christer (born 1939), Jan Peter (born 1942), Åke (born 1944), Eva (born 1946) and Ingrid (born 1954).

## Death

He died on 26 February 1974 in Saltsjöbaden and was interred on 20 March 1974 at Galärvarvskyrkogården in Stockholm.

## Awards and decorations

* Knight of the Order of the Sword (1953)
* United Nations Medal
* Stockholm Defence Committee's Badge of Merit in silver (Stockholms försvarskommittés förtjänsttecken i silver)
# Fleury-Mérogis

Fleury-Mérogis (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Essonne department in northern France, in the southern suburbs of Paris. The commune has the Fleury-Mérogis Prison, France's and Europe's largest prison.

## Population

Inhabitants of Fleury-Mérogis are known as Floriacumois.

## Education

The commune has three groups of preschools (écoles maternelles) and elementary schools: Robert-Desnos, Paul-Langevin, and Joliot-Curie.

## Gallery

* Map indicating Fleury-Mérogis in Essonne
# Swinton, Missouri

Swinton is an unincorporated community in Stoddard County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

## History

A post office called Swinton was established in 1898, and remained in operation until 1952. The community has the name of the Swinton family of settlers.
# Quinney

Quinney is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Electa Quinney (1798–1885), Mohican educator
* Gage Quinney (born 1995), Canadian-American ice hockey player
* Jeff Quinney (born 1978), American golfer
* John Wannuaucon Quinney (1797–1855), Mahican (also Stockbridge) diplomat
* Ken Quinney (born 1965), Canadian ice hockey player
* Peter Quinney (born 1986), Canadian football player
* Richard Quinney (born 1934), American sociologist, writer, and photographer
* Robert Quinney (born 1976), English organist and choir director
# Harlan Ellison's Watching

Harlan Ellison's Watching (ISBN 0-88733-067-3) is a 1989 compilation of 25 years worth of essays and film reviews written by Harlan Ellison for Cinema magazine, the Los Angeles Free Press, Starlog magazine, and The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction among others.

## Synopsis

In the book, Ellison explains how he became a film critic and his views on film criticism in general. Highlights include a thorough savaging of Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope (entitled "Luke Skywalker is a Nerd and Darth Vader Sucks Runny Eggs"), wherein he describes it as "shallow" and "a film without soul, without a core," and writing that Gremlins "suffers from the dreaded Jerry Lewis Syndrome: it vacillates between a disingenuous homeliness and an egomaniacal nastiness."
Ellison also exposes unjust handlings of films like Brazil and Dune by their respective studios. He also championed obscure films that he felt were of exemplary quality, like Big Trouble in Little China, which had "some of the funniest lines spoken by any actor this year to produce a cheerfully blathering live-action cartoon that will give you release from the real pressures of your basically dreary lives" and Joe, which he said was "a visceral experience on a par with going black-belting with Bruce Lee. Joe will kick the shit out of you. It will set the blood slamming against your cranial walls. It will make you as cold as Ultima Thule."

## Reaction

In his review for the New York Times, Robert Moss wrote, "In contrast to the detached, impersonal tone of the average film critic, Mr. Ellison pronounces almost exclusively at the top of his voice...His style routinely mixes a standard critical idiom with esoteric vocabulary, slang, a liberal use of obscenities and many homemade coinages."
# Nomadelfia

Nomadelfia is an intentional community in Grosseto, Italy. It is composed of practising Catholics following a lifestyle inspired by the Acts of the Apostles, i.e. an attempted return to the early church. According to the Catholic Church, Nomadelfia is a parish of married families and lay people, and to the Italian state it is a private association of citizens.
The residents of Nomadelfi are not all members of the community; only after the age of 21 can someone decide to join. Nomadelfia does not use money, and those who do obtain income from outside the community pay into a central pot which helps provide for everyone.

## Origins

The community was founded by Zeno Saltini. After World War II, he turned a former concentration camp (the Fossoli di Carpi near Modena, Emilia-Romagna) into a refuge for orphaned children. Saltini also set up a satellite community on the present site of Nomadelfia, in Maremma, Tuscany. He was ordered to leave Fossoli in 1952 by the Church and Fossoli was closed, with huge debts; Saltini moved to the Nomadelfia site, and in 1962 he was recognized as its parish priest.
# James Marshall (cricketer)

James Andrew Hamilton Marshall (born 15 February 1979) is a former New Zealand cricketer. He is the identical twin brother of Hamish Marshall.

## Domestic career

The versatile James Marshall can play as both opener and middle-order batsman. He opened the batting for his province Northern Districts until 2004–05, and it is at the top of the order that he has had his major successes at first-class level since he made his debut in 1997–98.
Marshall also played for Northland in the Hawke Cup.
Marshall spent a number of his early domestic winters playing club cricket in England in the Liverpool and District Cricket Competition, initially with Formby cricket club on Merseyside, then moving to neighbours Northern in 2004 and helping them to their Premier League championship success the following year 2005.
In 2013, he ended his cricket career as leading run-scorer for Northern Knights at the one-day level, having scored 3,755 domestic runs as well as first batsman to score 6,000 runs for them. With 126 Plunket Shield matches, he holds a record for most first-class appearances by a domestic player for a single province in New Zealand.

## International career

But it was as a middle order player that he made his One Day International debut for New Zealand against Australia in February 2005. Just weeks later he was called into the team for the third Test against Australia – but this time as an opener. His twin brother Hamish played both matches.
When James made his Test debut, he had a batting average of 28.70, but he was picked on potential rather than his track record, the same as Hamish. Technique was also a major factor in the New Zealand selectors' decision to ask James to open once again.
Marshall made his Test debut against Australia on 26 March 2005. He and his brother Hamish became the second pair of twins (after Mark and Steve Waugh) to play Test cricket.
On 1 July 2008, he scored his maiden ODI century, eventually getting dismissed for 161 against Ireland. He shared in a 266 opening stand with Brendon McCullum, which is the highest ODI partnership for any wicket in Black Caps history and the second highest opening partnership in all ODIs. He managed to score his maiden ODI hundred only in his last ODI match. Thus, setting the record for the highest ever ODI score made by any player in his last ODI appearance, also the only batsman to have a score of 150 in his last ODI match(161){only considering the retired players}.
# Castle Archdale

Castle Archdale in County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland, is a former estate on the shores of Lough Erne Lower, the key feature of which today is Castle Archdale Country Park. There is also a caravan park. The former estate is situated near Lisnarick and Irvinestown, in the broader hinterland of Enniskillen, and the park is owned and run by the Northern Ireland Environment Agency.

## History

The park was once an estate owned by the Archdale family, who arrived in 1614 during the Plantation of Ulster. The castle was built in 1615 by John Archdale (died 1621), a Plantation undertaker from Norfolk. The castle was built on a T-plan with a defensive bawn 66 ft by 64 ft and 15 ft high with flankers at each corner. He was succeeded by his son, Edward. The castle was destroyed for the first time by Rory Maguire during the Irish Rebellion of 1641. It was destroyed again in 1689, during the Williamite wars. The ruins of the old castle itself are situated in the old area of the park.
In 1773 a mansion was built approximately 1 mile south west of the original castle ruins. During World War II it was requisitioned as the wartime headquarters for RAF Castle Archdale. The manor fell out of use after the war, and was finally demolished in 1970. All that now remains is a huge cobbled courtyard surrounded by white outbuildings, housing an information centre and tearooms.

### World War II

During World War II, RAF Castle Archdale housed up to 2,500 people and was a major base for flying boats. PBY Catalinas and Short Sunderlands flew from Castle Archdale to protect Atlantic shipping from German U-boats. Today's caravan site sits on the concrete maintenance area where aircraft were serviced, and a museum in the park holds exhibits from the World War II period.
Although Ireland maintained neutrality in World War II, a secret agreement between Eamon de Valera and the United Kingdom government allowed aircraft from RAF Castle Archdale to use the Donegal Corridor. This short strip of airspace over Ireland allowed aircraft to fly directly to the Atlantic, from Belleek in Northern Ireland via Ballyshannon in Ireland. This avoided a long detour north towards Derry, and then west into the Atlantic, and extended the range of protection that the Castle Archdale aircraft could offer to the Atlantic convoys.
In May 1941, two Catalinas from Castle Archdale were instrumental in the sinking of the German battleship Bismarck. They spotted the damaged warship in the Atlantic, while it was attempting to return to Brest in France for repairs, after having been damaged by torpedo attack by aircraft from HMS Victorious. This allowed Fairey Swordfish aircraft from HMS Ark Royal to further attack with torpedoes, causing fatal damage to Bismarck.

## Transport

* There is a ferry to White Island which leaves from Castle Archdale marina.
* Castle Archdale private railway station opened on 13 June 1866, but finally closed on 3 July 1950.

## Sport

A range of water and land based activities are available from a commercial outlet located in the marina car park.
# Katalin zu Windisch-Graetz

Princess Katalin zu Windisch-Graetz (Katalin Prinzessin zu Windisch-Graetz in German; born 30 December 1947), formerly Baroness Katalin Hatvany de Hatvan, is a Hungarian designer, philanthropist and former model.

## Early life

Baroness Katalin Hatvany de Hatvan was born on 30 December 1947 in Budapest, Second Hungarian Republic. Her family, the Hatvany, are a Jewish family that was ennobled by the Emperor of Austria. During her childhood, shortly after World War II, Hungary was under control of the Red Army. Her family's property was confiscated by the Communist government and her father was imprisoned, where he later died.

## Career

When Hatvany was sixteen years old she worked in a government-operated sewing room directed by Klara de Rothschild. Rothschild noticed Hatvany's physical appearance and had her take a photogenic test. She later introduced her to Norman Parkinson, Farah Diba, and Madame Tito, launching her modeling career. She became one of the most successful models in Eastern Europe, appearing on over three hundred magazine covers. Parkinson photographed her for the 1967 edition of LIFE. While working as a model Hatvany began to explore fashion design. When she was twenty-one years old she moved to Vienna and began designing for two ready-to-wear stores. Six months after her move to Vienna she debuted her first collection. After seeing her collection her cousin, Prince Egon von Fürstenberg, invited her to come to New York City. While living in New York her fashion collections were photographed for Vogue and Harper's Bazaar. Her designs were sold at Bergdorf Goodman, Saks Fifth Avenue, Henri Bendel, Bloomingdales, and Neiman Marcus. In 1984, she became a major designer and later the chief executive officer of Jerry Silverman, Inc. In 1991, she opened a flagship store in Budapest.
In 2012, she founded KZW Pet Interiors, a luxury pet furniture manufacturer and retailer.

## Philanthropy

After Hungary was liberated from Communist rule she moved back to Hungary. She launched the first Hungarian Red Cross Ball after fifty years, raising money for Hungarian orphanages. She was awarded the Golden Award by the Hungarian government for her patronage of the Fót orphanage. She presides over the Triple A Gala committee, raising money to protect and care for stray animals in Costa del Sol.

## Personal life

On 20 June 1980 she married Prince Hugo Weriand Antonius Franziskus Thomas Maria zu Windisch-Graetz in New York City. They moved to Marbella, Spain in 1997.
# James Surowiecki

James Michael Surowiecki (/ˌsʊəroʊˈwɪkiː/ SOOR-oh-WIK-ee; born April 30, 1967) is an American journalist. He was a staff writer at The New Yorker, where he wrote a regular column on business and finance called "The Financial Page".

## Background

Surowiecki was born in Meriden, Connecticut, and spent several childhood years in Mayagüez, Puerto Rico, where he received a junior high-school education from Southwestern Educational Society (SESO). He is a 1984 graduate of Choate Rosemary Hall and a 1988 alumnus of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he was a Morehead Scholar. Surowiecki pursued PhD studies in American history on a Mellon Fellowship at Yale University from 1988 to 1995, but did not complete his studies and did not receive a doctoral degree. In 1995, he founded the now-defunct e-magazine Rogue and began a career in journalism. He lives in New Haven, Connecticut, and is married to Slate culture editor Meghan O'Rourke.

## Career

Surowiecki's writing has appeared in a wide range of publications, including The New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, The Motley Fool, Foreign Affairs, Artforum, Wired, MIT Technology Review, and Slate.
Before joining The New Yorker, he wrote “The Bottom Line” column for New York magazine and was a contributing editor at Fortune.
He got his start on the Internet when he was hired from graduate school by Motley Fool co-founder David Gardner to be the Fool's editor-in-chief of its culture site on America Online, entitled "Rogue" (1995–1996). As The Motley Fool closed that site down and focused on finance, Surowiecki made the switch over to become a finance writer, which he did over the succeeding three years, including being assigned to write the Fool's column on Slate from 1997 to 2000.
In 2002, Surowiecki edited an anthology, Best Business Crime Writing of the Year, a collection of articles from different business news sources that chronicle the fall from grace of various CEOs. In 2004, he published The Wisdom of Crowds, in which he argued that, in some circumstances, large groups exhibit more intelligence than smaller, more elite groups, and that collective intelligence shapes business, economies, societies and nations. In an article in the Huffington Post in November 2013, Internet entrepreneur and researcher Neil Seeman drew on social media trends over the time since the publication of The Wisdom of Crowds to observe that Mr. Surowiecki had written his observations about collective intelligence "prior to the proliferation of Facebook and Twitter and 'social filtering'; today, online, we increasingly do not reach any wisdom of any independently-minded crowds. We speak to our friends."