OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fieseler Fi 166

In the early 1940s, Erich Bachem, Fieseler Aircraft's technical manager, developed two designs for a rocket-launched fighter that could reach high altitudes quicker than conventional fighters.

## Design one

Design one involved a straight-winged jet fighter powered by two Jumo 004 jet engines. It would be launched upright by liquid-fuel rockets. After attaining an altitude of 3660 meters, the rocket would burn out, disconnect and return to Earth via parachute for re-use. The fighter would then engage Allied bombers before landing as a conventional airplane.
# List of Air Namibia destinations

Following is a list of destinations Air Namibia flew to as part of its scheduled services prior to its shutdown, as of February2021. Destinations previously served by the carrier are also listed.

## List

| Country | City | Airport | Notes |
| Angola | Luanda | Quatro de Fevereiro Airport | Terminated |
| Angola | Ondjiva | Ondjiva Pereira Airport | Terminated |
| Botswana | Gaborone | Sir Seretse Khama International Airport | — |
| Botswana | Maun | Maun Airport | Terminated |
| Germany | Frankfurt | Frankfurt am Main Airport | — |
| Germany | Munich | Munich Airport | Terminated |
| Ghana | Accra | Kotoka International Airport | Terminated |
| Namibia | Grootfontein | Grootfontein Airport | Terminated |
| Namibia | Halali | Halali Airport | Terminated |
| Namibia | Katima Mulilo | Mpacha Airport | — |
| Namibia | Keetmanshoop | Keetmanshoop Airport | Terminated |
| Namibia | Lüderitz | Lüderitz Airport | — |
| Namibia | Mokuti Lodge | Mokuti Lodge Airport | Terminated |
| Namibia | Okaukuejo | Okaukuejo Airport | Terminated |
| Namibia | Ondangwa | Ondangwa Airport | — |
| Namibia | Oranjemund | Oranjemund Airport | — |
| Namibia | Oshakati | Oshakati Airport | Terminated |
| Namibia | Rundu | Rundu Airport | — |
| Namibia | Swakopmund | Swakopmund Airport | Terminated |
| Namibia | Tsumeb | Tsumeb Airport | Terminated |
| Namibia | Walvis Bay | Walvis Bay Airport | — |
| Namibia | Windhoek | Hosea Kutako International Airport | Hub |
| Namibia | Windhoek | Windhoek Eros Airport | Hub |
| Nigeria | Lagos | Murtala Mohammed International Airport | Terminated |
| South Africa | Alexander Bay | Alexander Bay Airport | Terminated |
| South Africa | Cape Town | Cape Town International Airport | — |
| South Africa | Durban | King Shaka International Airport | — |
| South Africa | Johannesburg | O. R. Tambo International Airport | — |
| South Africa | Upington | Upington Airport | Terminated |
| United Kingdom | London | Gatwick Airport | Terminated |
| United Kingdom | London | Heathrow Airport | Terminated |
| Zambia | Livingstone | Livingstone Airport | Terminated |
| Zambia | Lusaka | Lusaka International Airport | — |
| Zimbabwe | Harare | Robert Mugabe International Airport | — |
| Zimbabwe | Victoria Falls | Victoria Falls Airport | — |
# L'Écran fantastique

L'Écran fantastique is a French magazine created in 1969 by Alain Schlockoff, dedicated to fantastic and science-fiction cinema.

## History

After falling out with the publisher of Horizons du fantastique (1967–1976), a film and literature publication, Schlockoff started the film-focused L'Écran fantastique on his own with scarce ressources. The magazine began its publication history with a limited trial run in 1969 and 1970, which lacked the print design and formal publishing of Horizons du fantastique.
It was then relaunched as a professionally printed publication in December 1970, but still struggled to find a reliable publisher. Though billed as a quarterly, it remained subject to schedule disruptions and some projected issues of L'Écran fantastique were reformatted into installments of Cinéma d'aujourd'hui, a collection of monographs published by movie literature specialists FilmÉditions.
L'Écran fantastique finally became a regular publication in June 1977 through a deal with the Librairie des Champs-Élysées. Although another publisher change would occur in 1979, the magazine was now established and its frequency increased, first to bimonthly in 1980, then to monthly in 1982.
The title celebrated its 50th anniversary with a special commemorative issue in May 2019.
In 2020, it was rebooted again and split into two brands: L'Écran fantastique reboot, which is dedicated to current releases, and L'Écran fantastique vintage, which offers retrospective issues on specific themes, in the style of the publication's early years.

## English version

An English-language version of the magazine, simply called Fantastique, debuted in the United Kingdom in 2009, with eyes on a possible US launch. The market, however, proved unfavorable and publication of the English version stopped after just three issues.

## Film festival

The magazine's publisher also promoted the Paris International Festival of Fantastic and Science-Fiction Film, which ran for eighteen editions between 1972 and 1989.
# Unwed Mother

Unwed Mother may refer to:
* Unwed mother
* Unwed Mother (novel), a 1977 novel by Gloria D. Miklowitz
* Unwed Mother (film), a 1958 American drama film
# Total 1

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
Kompakt: Total 1 or Total 1 was released on 30 July 1999. The album is the first installment of the influential Cologne-based microhouse label's annual compilation of vinyl releases and exclusives from its biggest artists and most promising newcomers. Vinyl and CD editions are quite different since only six songs are included on both formats. All tracks on the vinyl edition are previously unreleased.

## Track listing : Vinyl Edition

A1 Dettinger – "Infarkt" (5:09)
A2 Reinhard Voigt – "Tod Eines Hippiemädchens" (4:29)
A3 T.Raumschmiere – "Ost-Strom" (5:30)
B1 Salz – "Salz 2.1" (5:24)
B2 Andreas Oster – "Surf´s Up" (6:11)
C1 Jürgen Paape – "How Great Thou Art" (5:31)
C2 Tobin – "Reis 1" (4:15)
C3 Mathias Schaffhäuser – "Some Kind Of" (6:01)
D1 Super-8 – "Episode 1" (6:24)
D2 Thomas/Mayer – "Total Confusion" (6:43)
Tracks B2, C2, D1 and D2 are exclusive to vinyl version.

## Track listing : CD Edition

* Jürgen Paape – "How Great Thou Art" (5:31)
* Salz – "Salz 2.1" (5:24)
* Benjamin Wild – "Kronberg" (6:20)
* Schaeben & Voss – "Dicht Dran" (4:26)
* M. Mayer – "17 & 4" (6:38)
* T.Raumschmiere – "Ost-Strom" (5:30)
* Dettinger – "Infarkt" (5:09)
* Reinhard Voigt – "Tod Eines Hippiemädchens" (4:29)
* Joachim Spieth – "Abi '99" (4:18)
* Jürgen Paape – "Triumph" (6:04)
* Mathias Schaffhäuser – "Some Kind Of" (6:01)
* M. Mayer – "Heaven" (6:17)
* Dettinger – "Blond" (6:19)
Seven of the tracks on the CD are taken from previously released 12 inch vinyls originally released on Kompakt or sub-labels (catalogue number in parentheses): #3 (KOM8); #4 (KOM7); #5 (KOM4); #9 (KOM5); #10 (KOM1); #12 (nta015); #13 (KOM2).
# Édouard Delessert

Édouard Delessert (15 December 1828 – 27 March 1898) was a French painter, archaeologist and photographer.

## Biography

Delessert's parents were Valentine de Laborde, the socialite granddaughter of French businessman and slave trader Jean-Joseph de Laborde, and banker Gabriel Delessert. His mother would go on to be a mistress with several men.
Édouard Delessert was at the same time a painter, archaeologist and especially a pioneer of photography using the calotype. He began by studying law before accompanying, in 1850, Félicien de Saulcy on his trip to the Dead Sea and Syria, then visiting Turkey, Greece, Sardinia and Italy. Contributor to the Revue de Paris from 1851 to 1858, founder of the critical magazine L'Athenaeum, he embarked on business where he swallowed up a large part of his fortune, before wasting the rest.
Prosper Mérimée, who had been his mother's lover, was his mentor in literature and developed, in the letters he addressed to her, some of his aesthetic principles.
With the founding of the National Bank of Haiti, Delessert served on the board of directors, receiving funds related to the Haiti indemnity.
He died on March 27, 1898, without descendants and was buried in Paris in the Passy cemetery, in the tomb of the Delessert family.
# Sudirman Hadi

Sudirman Hadi (born 9 March 1996) is a sprinter from Indonesia. He competed in the 100 m event at the 2016 Summer Olympics and qualified to the main heat by finishing second in his preliminary heat. He then finished last in his heat, with a time of 10.70.
# István Beöthy

István (Etienne) Beöthy (1897 – 27 November 1961) was a Hungarian sculptor and architect who mainly lived and worked in France.

## Biography

After the First World War, in which he served, Beöthy began to study architecture in Budapest. There he was in contact with the avant-garde poet and painter Lajos Kassák, who familiarized him with the tenets of constructivism and suprematism. His earliest work as an architectural draftsman, from 1919, displayed constructivist tendencies. In that same year he would write the manifesto "Section d'Or" (The Golden Section), which did not appear in Paris until 1939.
From 1920 to 1924, Beöthy studied under János Vaszary at the Hungarian University of Fine Arts. He travelled on a grant to Vienna, from where he undertook other travels to western Europe, until in 1925 he settled in Paris. Beöthy found a place in the Parisian art scene and took part in the exhibit of the Salon des Indépendants. In 1927 he married Anna Steiner, and in 1928 he had his first one-man show in the Galerie Sacre-Printemps.
In 1931, Beöthy co-founded the group Abstraction-Creation with sculptor Georges Vantongerloo and painter Auguste Herbin, and was its vice-president for a time. From 1931 to 1939, he had an exclusive contract with Leonce Rosenberg's Galerie de l'Effort Moderne, and in 1938 he organized an exhibit in Budapest, which was the first exposure of his nonfigurative art to the public in Hungary. Like Herbin, he later explored parallels to other forms of self-expression, particularly music. His sculptures after this point develop along the lines of harmonies, which interact with each other like musical notes.
During World War II Beöthy designed fliers for the French Resistance. In 1946, he became a founding member of the Salon des Réalités Nouvelles, and the Galerie Maeght in Paris showed a retrospective of his work. In 1951, he became a founding member of another group, "Espace", and founded the journal "Formes et Vie", with Fernand Léger and Le Corbusier. For a short time between 1952 and 1953, he gave lectures on color and proportion to architecture classes at the École des Beaux-Arts, and in his subsequent years he worked together with architects and was otherwise part of the planning for the expansion of Le Havre.
Beöthy died in Paris on 27 November 1961.

## Exhibits

* 1928: Galerie Sacre du Printemps, Paris
* 1929: Galerie Zak, Paris
* 1930: Galerie Bonaparte, Paris
* 1931: Salon Kovács Á., Budapest
* 1934: Abstraction-Création, Paris
* 1942: Centre d'Etudes Hongroises, Paris
* 1946: Galerie Denise René, Paris
* 1948: Galerie Maeght, Paris
* 1952: La Librairie des Archers, Lyon
* 1953: Galerie Ex-Libris, Antwerp, Brussels
* 1958: Berri-Lardy, Paris
* 1974: Galerie Gmurzynska-Bagera, Köln
* 1979: Skulpturen-Museum, Marl
* 1983: Janus Pannonius Múzeum, Pécs
* 1985: Beothy et l'avant-garde hongroise, Galerie Franka Berndt, Paris
* 1990: Musée d'Art Moderne, Grenoble
* 1991: Galerie Franka Berndt, Paris
# 1918 in science fiction

The year 1918 was marked, in science fiction, by the following events.

## Births and deaths
### Births

* January 26 : Philip José Farmer, American writer (died 2009)
* February 26 : Theodore Sturgeon, American writer (died 1985)

### Deaths
## Awards

The main science-fiction Awards known at the present time did not exist at this time.

## Audiovisual outputs
### Movies

* Alraune, die Henkerstochter, genannt die rote Hanne, by Jenő Illés and Josef Klein.
# Évora wine

Évora is a Portuguese wine region centered on the town of Évora in the Alentejo region. The region was initially a separate Indicação de Proveniência Regulamentada (IPR) region, but in 2003, it became one of eight subregions of the Alentejo DOC, which has the higher Denominação de Origem Controlada (DOC) status. Its name may still be indicated together with that of Alentejo, as Alentejo-Évora.
The region is known for its creamy, full bodied red wines.

## Grapes

The principle grapes of the Évora region include Aragonez, Arinto, Periquita, Rabo de Ovelha, Roupeiro, Tamarez, Tinta Caiada and Trincadeira.
# 1918 in motorsport

The following is an overview of the events of 1918 in motorsport including the major racing events, motorsport venues that were opened and closed during a year, championships and non-championship events that were established and disestablished in a year, and births and deaths of racing drivers and other motorsport people.

## Births

| Date | Month | Name | Nationality | Occupation | Note |
| 4 | July | Johnnie Parsons | American | Racing driver | Winner of the Indianapolis 500 (1950) |
| 13 | July | Alberto Ascari | Italian | Racing driver | Formula One World Champion (1952, 1953). |
| 16 | October | Tony Rolt | British | Racing driver | 24 Hours of Le Mans winner (1953). |
| 13 | December | Bill Vukovich | American | Racing driver | Winner of the Indianapolis 500 (1953, 1954). |
# It's Morning (And I Still Love You)

"It's Morning (And I Still Love You)" is a song by American country music artist Jessi Colter. It was released on December 8, 1975, as the lead single from her album Jessie. The song was Colter's third consecutive hit single on the Billboard Country Chart, peaking in the Top 20 in 1976.

## Content

"It's Morning (And I Still Love You)" was entirely written by Colter. The song describes the morning after a one-night stand, and how the couple discovers they are still in love.
The song was produced by Ken Mansfield and Waylon Jennings (a country music artist and Colter's husband), who also produced her two previous singles and the album that song was released on in 1976, Jessi. Both men would produce Colter's further Capitol releases during the decade. The song would also be issued on Colter's 2003 compilation, The Very Best of Jessi Colter: An Outlaw...a Lady.

## Chart performance

"It's Morning (And I Still Love You)" was released December 8, 1975, and made its country chart debut January 3, 1976. The song became major hit, reaching #11 on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart in 1976, becoming Colter's first Capitol single to not reach the Top 10 on the country chart. In addition, it also peaked at #20 on the Canadian RPM country chart in 1976. The song was released on Colter's third studio album, Jessi in early 1976, which was also successful. "It's Morning (And I Still Love You)" would become Colter's final major hit single as a solo recording artist, however, she would continue having success with duet hits with Jennings in the 1970s and early 80s.

### Charts

| Chart (1975–1976) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Hot Country Songs | 11 |
| Canadian RPM Country Singles | 20 |
# Artificial Evolution Conference

The biennial Artificial Evolution (AE) conference is held in France every two years (odd years), in early fall. The Parallel Problem Solving from Nature (PPSN) conference is held at the same period (early fall), but even years. EA is dedicated to techniques that simulate natural evolution. Proceedings of AE are published by Springer-Verlag in their LNCS serie.
Artificial Evolution was originally initiated as a forum for the French-speaking evolutionary computation community, and the first conference, organized by Jean-Marc Alliot, Evelyne Lutton, Edmund Ronald and Marc Schoenauer, was held in Toulouse in 1994 under the name Evolution Artificielle. It is the only conference held an even year, and the only one with proceedings not edited by Springer (they were edited by Cepadues).
It became an international conference the following year (1995) in Brest, under the name Artificial Evolution. It is still referred sometimes as Evolution Artificielle (French for Artificial Evolution) however.

## List of AE conferences

* EA-1994 took place in Toulouse
* AE-1995 took place in Brest, LNCS 1063
* AE-1997 took place in Nimes, LNCS 1363
* AE-1999 took place in Dunkerque, LNCS 1829
* AE-2001 took place in Le Creusot, LNCS 2310
* AE-2003 took place in Marseilles, LNCS 2936
* AE-2005 took place in Lille, LNCS 3871
* AE-2007 took place in Tours, LNCS 4926
* AE-2009 took place in Strasbourg, LNCS 5975
* AE-2011 took place in Angers, LNCS 7401
* AE-2013 took place in Bordeaux, LNCS 8752
* AE-2015 took place in Lyon, LNCS 9554
* AE-2017 took place in Paris, LNCS 10764
# Isuf Kalo

Isuf Kalo (1942 – 19 January 2023) was an Albanian doctor and professor of medicine.
Born in Luzat, Tepelenë, Albania, Kalo completed his studies at the Faculty of Medicine in Tirana University in 1964. He specialized in several European countries in diabetology and endocrinology. He was one of the pioneers of this domain in Albania. For several years he was chair of endocrinology and metabolic diseases in the Faculty of Medicine and in the University Hospital of Tirana. He was a Doctor of Medical Sciences, Professor of Medicine and honoured with the Distinguished Scientist Worker Award of Albania. Until 1985 he was the personal doctor of the communist dictator Enver Hoxha.
Between 1991 and 2004 Kalo was employed by the World Health Organization's Regional Office for Europe (in Copenhagen), heading the European Diabetes Program and later the Quality of Health System Programme in Europe. He was the author of a series of publications in the medical press of his country and abroad, and he was an honorary member of several international committees and medical associations in Europe.
# Ashita wa Ashita no Kaze ga Fuku

Ashita wa Ashita no Kaze ga Fuku (明日は明日の風が吹く, "Tomorrow Is Another Day") is a 1958 color Japanese film directed by Umetsugu Inoue.

## Cast

* Yujiro Ishihara
* Mie Kitahara
* Kaku Takashina
* Nobuo Kaneko
# Arquipélago

Arquipélago (meaning Archipelago in Portuguese) is a neighbourhood in the city of Porto Alegre, the state capital of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. It was created by Law 2022 on December 7, 1959. The neighbourhood comprises 16 islands that are also part of Jacuí Delta State Park.
# Arthur Ferguson

Arthur Ferguson may refer to:
* Arthur Ferguson (police officer) (1862–1935), British soldier and police officer
* Arthur Ferguson (footballer) (1887–1969), Australian rules footballer
* Arthur M. Ferguson (1877–1922), Medal of Honor recipient
* Arthur D. Ferguson (1869–1928), banker and philatelist
* Arthur Foxton Ferguson (1866–1920), English baritone, lecturer, and German translator
# Ögmundur

Ögmundur is an Icelandic masculine given name. Its variant is Øgmundur. Notable people with the name are as follows:
* Ögmundur Jónasson (born 1948), Icelandic politician
* Ögmundur Kristinsson, multiple people
* Ögmundur Pálsson (c. 1475–1541), Icelandic Roman Catholic prelate
# Associated Artists of Pittsburgh

Associated Artists of Pittsburgh (AAP) is the oldest, and largest nonprofit visual arts membership organization in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States and the oldest continuously exhibiting visual arts organization in America.

## History

Associated Artists of Pittsburgh (AAP) was founded in 1910 to create opportunities for local artists to display their work and to foster an appreciation of visual art.
Membership is open to any artist within a 150-mile radius of Pittsburgh and who is over 18 years of age. Admittance is based on the quality of the applicant's work, as judged by the AAP Membership committee. Screenings are held twice yearly.
Past membership has included such well-known artists as Andy Warhol, Samuel Rosenberg (artist), John Kane, Mary Cassatt, Philip Pearlstein, Robert Qualters, Rochelle Blumenfeld, and Aaron Harry Gorson.

## Exhibitions

The following is from the Associated Artists of Pittsburgh's First Annual Exhibition catalog from 1910:
The Associate Artists of Pittsburgh organized March 4, 1910.
Exhibitions will be held annually.
The society is designed to foster a love for the fine arts and a true appreciation of what Pittsburgh artists are doing. It owes the success of its first exhibition to the enthusiastic and practical co-operation of men and women in Greater Pittsburgh who are engaged in the creation of works of art, and the public spirit of Mr. Harry Davis, who volunteered the use of the Grand Opera House building as a place where the public may view the collection and become better acquainted with the talents of Pittsburgh artists.
The Second Annual Exhibition was held at the Carnegie Institute [now the Carnegie Museum of Art], with an Acknowledgment printed in the Second Annual Exhibition catalog as follows:
The Associated Artists of Pittsburgh desires to acknowledge its indebtedness to the Trustees of the Carnegie institute and its Director, Mr. John W. Beatty, for their courtesy in extending the use of the Galleries for this Exhibition.
# Guilherme Uchoa

Guilherme Uchoa (April 22, 1947 – July 3, 2018) was a Brazilian politician and former judge. Uchoa served as the President of the Legislative Assembly of Pernambuco for six consecutive terms until his death in office in 2018. He was first elected to the state Legislative Assembly of Pernambuco in 1994.
Uchoa was born in the city of Timbaúba, Pernambuco, on April 22, 1947. He received a law degree from the Federal University of Pernambuco in Recife and also held a history degree from the Faculty of Philosophy, Sciences and Letters in Caruaru.
Uchoa first worked as a clerk for the police. He then served as a Pernambuca state judge from April 15, 1985, until March 31, 1992, before entering politics in the early 1990s. In 1994, Guilherme Uchoa was elected to his first term in the Legislative Assembly of Pernambuco.
Uchoa served as the President of the Legislative Assembly of Pernambuco for six consecutive terms until his death in 2018. He was a close ally of former Governor of Pernambuco Eduardo Campos (PSB), who died in a 2014 plane crash, and Campos' successor, incumbent Governor Paulo Câmara (PBS). Uchoa, who was particularly close with Campos, helped to shepherd much of Campos' and Câmara's legislation through the state assembly.
A longtime member of the Democratic Labour Party (PDT), Uchoa has recently joined the Social Christian Party (PSC) in 2018 to run for re-election.
Uchoa was hospitalized with pulmonary edema on Sunday, July 1, 2018. He died from the illness at Real Hospital Português de Beneficência [pt] in Recife on July 3, 2018, at the age of 71. He was survived by his wife, two children, and six grandchildren.
Pernambuco Governor Paulo Câmara declared five days of official mourning following Uchoa's death. A public viewing was held at the state Legislative Assembly building in Recife. Uchoa was buried at a cemetery in the city of Igarassu.
# Vexillum strnadi

Vexillum strnadi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Costellariidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 41 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off the Philippines.
# L'Égyptienne (magazine)

L'Égyptienne was a monthly women's magazine published in Cairo, Egypt, from 1925 to 1940. It was one of the earliest women's magazines and feminist periodicals in the country.

## History and profile

L'Égyptienne was established by Huda Shaarawi, and the first issue appeared on 1 February that year. Its editor was Ceza or Saiza Nabarawi. The Egyptian Feminist Union, founded in Cairo by Huda Shaarawi in March 1923, was its publisher. L'Égyptienne was one of two magazines published by the Union.
The logo of L'Égyptienne featured a woman removing her veil. It covered topics from a feminist and Egyptian nationalist angle and was a highly political publication featuring articles and news on party politics in Egypt and national independence. The magazine called for the rights for women to vote in legislative elections.
L'Égyptienne was published monthly and was also distributed abroad. It targeted upper class Egyptian women who were educated at French schools or in France, but also addressed international feminist circles. Egyptian feminist Doria Shafik was among the contributors of the magazine. Another contributor was Kadria Hussein, an Egyptian royal.
The magazine ceased publication in 1940 when World War II began.