OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Man Who Lost the Sea

"The Man Who Lost the Sea" is a science fiction short story by American writer Theodore Sturgeon. Originally published in the October 1959 issue of The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, it was nominated for (but did not win) the 1960 Hugo Award for Best Short Fiction.
Writing in The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction, John Clute described "The Man Who Lost the Sea" as "strong, immeasurably complex, word-perfect and deeply fixative to the reader's memory".

## Plot summary

When the story opens, the reader is introduced to a boy who is showing a model helicopter to a person described as a "sick man" on a beach. As the story progresses, the models shown by the boy increase in sophistication, first a rocket plane and then an interplanetary spacecraft. The reader also learns of significant events in the boy's life, including his fascination with the Sputnik satellite and a near-drowning experience while swimming in the ocean. Eventually, the reader is told that the boy and the sick man are the same person, an injured astronaut who is regaining consciousness after a crash landing on Mars.
The story is told as a second-person narrative (i.e., "You raised your head ...", "If you were the kid ...").

## Publication history

Shortly after its original appearance in The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, "The Man Who Lost the Sea" appeared in issue 74 (January 1960) of the French-language magazine Fiction (under the title "L'homme qui a perdu la mer"). Its first appearance in Britain was in the October 1963 issue of Venture Science Fiction.
"The Man Who Lost the Sea" appeared in two best-of-the-year anthologies—The Best from Fantasy and Science Fiction (Ninth Series, 1960) and The Best American Short Stories, 1960, as well as being reprinted in The Fifth Annual of the Year's Best SF (1960). Since then, it has been anthologized at least eight times and has been translated into French, Italian, German and Dutch. It also appears in three collections devoted to Sturgeon's work—The Golden Helix (1979), Selected Stories (2013) and The Man Who Lost the Sea (2013); the latter two are e-books. It is the title story of volume 10 of The Complete Works of Theodore Sturgeon (2005).
The foregoing was taken from the story's listing in the Internet Speculative Fiction Database (for which see the External Links section below). More detail on its publication history can be found at that listing.
# Birpara College

Birpara College, established in 1986, is a general degree college in Birpara. It is in Alipurduar district. It offers undergraduate courses in arts and commerce. It is affiliated to University of North Bengal.

## Departments
### Arts and Commerce

* Bengali
* English
* Hindi
* Nepali
* History
* Sociology
* Economics
* Geography
* Political Science
* Education
* Commerce

## Accreditation

The college is recognized by the University Grants Commission (UGC).
# Walter Linsenmaier

Walter Linsenmaier (18 August 1917 – 31 October 2000) was a Swiss artist and entomologist. He was particularly known for his highly detailed illustrations of animals, plants, and insects which were widely published in magazines and books. He was also one of the 20th century's most important experts on the cuckoo wasp family (Chrysididae) and described over 600 new species and subspecies of these insects. Linsenmaier was awarded an Honorary Doctorate from the University of Bern in 1982 in recognition of his scientific and artistic achievements and the Ernst Jünger Prize for Entomology from the State of Baden-Württemberg in 1992.
Linsenmaier was born in Stuttgart, Germany, but his family moved to Switzerland when he was only a year old. He initially worked as stuccoist, the same trade as his father. He then earned a teaching degree in drawing and illustration from the Lucerne University of Applied Sciences and Arts and became a professional illustrator specialising in nature illustrations. He wrote and illustrated several books, the most famous of which, Insects of the World with 1,888 illustrations, was published in 1972. In 1951 Linsenmaier and his father, who was also a talented taxidermist, established the Tierweltpanorama, a private museum with over 800 taxidermied animals from around the world displayed in their natural habitats. Linsenmaier died in Ebikon at the age of 83.
# Wydawnictwo Dolnośląskie

Wydawnictwo Dolnośląskie is a publishing company founded in 1986 with cooperation with Bertelsmann Media.
# Westminster School Boat Club

Westminster School Boat Club is a rowing club based on the River Thames at the Embankment, Putney, London.

## History

The club is reputedly the oldest rowing club in the world. Anecdotal evidence exists for rowing at Westminster in the 18th century and official records date back to the 'Water Ledger' of 1813. Pink was chosen by Westminster as the School's colour for the rowing match against Eton College of 4 May 1837; before this race, both schools wore blue.
Crews containing boys and girls who attend, or are affiliated to, Westminster School are formed to race at all levels of school rowing. The boat house is also that of the Elizabethan Boat Club, made up of Old Westminsters, who compete in major domestic and international races.

## Honours
### National Schools' Regatta

| Year | Winning crew |
| 2009 | Forest Cup |
| 2015 | Queen Mother Challenge Cup |
| 2016 | Queen Mother Challenge Cup |

### Schools' Head of the River Race

| Year | Winning crew |
| 1971 | Eights |
| 2015 | Eights |
| 2016 | Eights |

### Henley Royal Regatta

| Year | Races won |
| 2009 | Fawley Challenge Cup, Princess Grace Challenge Cup |

### British champions

| Year | Winning crew/s |
| 1973 | Men J18 1x, Men J16 2+ |
| 1986 | Men J14 4x |
| 1988 | Men J16 1x |
| 1989 | Men J18 4x, Men J16 4+ |
| 1994 | Men J16 2- |
| 1995 | Men J15 2x, Men J14 2x |
| 1996 | Men J18 4-, Men J16 2- |
| 1997 | Men J15 2x |
| 2000 | Men J16 2- |
| 2002 | Women 2-, Women 4+ |
| 2021 | Open J18 4-, Open J16 2- |
# Westminster School of Art

The Westminster School of Art was an art school in Westminster, London.

## History

The Westminster School of Art was located at 18 Tufton Street, Deans Yard, Westminster, and was part of the old Royal Architectural Museum. H. M. Bateman described it in 1903 as:
   "... arranged on four floors with galleries running round a big square courtyard, the whole being covered over with a big glass roof. Off the galleries were the various rooms which made up the school, the galleries themselves being filled with specimens of architecture which gave the whole place the air of a museum, which of course it was."
In 1904 the art school moved and merged with the Westminster Technical Institute, in a two-story building on Westminster's Vincent Square, established by the philanthropy of Angela Burdett-Coutts, 1st Baroness Burdett-Coutts in 1893.

## People associated with the School
### Academics and teachers

* Adrian Allinson, art teacher (c. 1947)
* Walter Bayes
* Professor Frederick Brown, headmaster (1877–1892)
* Mark Gertler
* Harold Gilman
* Nina Hamnett, art teacher (1917–1918)
* Richard Arthur Ledward
* Bernard Meninsky
* Mervyn Peake
* Eric Schilsky
* Walter Sickert
* Hilary Stratton, Sculpture (1931–39)
* Christopher J. Yorath, lecturing engineer (1908–09)

### Alumni

* Clare Atwood
* Mary Audsley
* J M Balliol Salmon
* Harry Barr
* H. M. Bateman
* Aubrey Beardsley
* Jean Bellette
* Robert Polhill Bevan
* David Bomberg
* Wendela Boreel
* Denise Broadley
* Theo Brown
* Irene Mary Browne
* Stella Bowen
* Alfred Brumwell Thomas
* Henry Charles Brewer
* Emily Carr
* Frances Crawshaw
* John Craxton
* Ruth Doggett
* Florence Engelbach
* Nora England
* Jeffery Farnol, author
* Daphne Fedarb
* Elizabeth Bertha Fraser
* Diana Gardner
* James Gardner, designer (c. 1923)
* Margaret Geddes
* Eric Gill, stonemasonry student (c. 1901)
* Sylvia Gosse
* Duncan Grant
* Barbara Greg
* Richard Hamilton
* Weaver Hawkins
* Paul Haefliger
* Evie Hone
* Mainie Jellett
* David Jones
* Lilian Lancaster
* John Luke
* Dugald Sutherland MacColl
* Rose Mead
* John Mennie
* Elizabeth Polunin
* Norman Mills Price
* Alfred William Rich
* Michael Sherard, fashion designer
* Marjorie Sherlock
* Sam Smith, toy-maker
* Barbara Austin Taylor
* Robert Tollast
* Christopher Tunnard, landscape architect (1932)
* Dame Ethel Walker
* John Millar Watt
* Clifford Webb
* Victor Winding
# Alain Marty

Alain Marty (born 7 March 1946 in Castelnaudary) is a member of the National Assembly of France. He represents the Moselle department, and is a member of the Union for a Popular Movement.
# Alan Brodrick, 2nd Viscount Midleton

Alan Brodrick, 2nd Viscount Midleton (31 January 1702 – 8 June 1747) was a British peer and significant cricket patron who was jointly responsible for creating the sport's earliest known written rules.

## Cricket patronage

Midleton succeeded his father Alan Brodrick, 1st Viscount Midleton in the viscountcy on 29 August 1728. Before succeeding he made his mark as a cricket patron by arranging important matches against his friend Charles Lennox, 2nd Duke of Richmond.
Records have survived of two such games that took place in the 1727 season. These two games are highly significant because Richmond and Brodrick drew up Articles of Agreement beforehand to determine the rules that must apply in their contests. These were itemised in sixteen points. It is believed that this was the first time that rules (or some part of the rules as in this case) were formally agreed, although rules as such definitely existed. The first full codification of the Laws of Cricket was done in 1744. In early times, the rules would be agreed orally and subject to local variations; this syndrome was also evident in football until the FA was founded, especially re the question of handling the ball. Essentially the articles of agreement were around residential qualifications and ensuring that there was no dissent by any player other than the two captains.
One of Brodrick's matches against Richmond is believed to have been held at Peper Harow, the family seat of the Brodrick family, which is near Godalming. A local club still plays there and it is the location of a point-to-point racecourse.

## Viscountcy and family

Brodrick was the son of Alan Brodrick, 1st Viscount Midleton and his wife Lucy (née Courthope), who died in 1703. His succession was unexpected since his elder half-brother St John Brodrick (died 1728) died only a few months before their father. He married Lady Mary Capel, daughter of Algernon Capell, 2nd Earl of Essex and Lady Mary Bentinck, on 7 May 1729.
The 2nd Viscount was a Commissioner of the Customs and subsequently Joint Comptroller of British Army accounts. He in turn was succeeded by his son George as 3rd Viscount. The title is extant (in 2012) and held by Alan Henry Brodrick, 12th Viscount Midleton (b. 1949).
# Tülomsaş Museum

Tülomsaş Museum is a transport technology museum in Eskişehir, Turkey.
The museum is situated in a building of the Tülomsaş company at 39°46′34″N 30°30′19″E﻿ / ﻿39.77611°N 30.50528°E﻿ / 39.77611; 30.50528. It was opened to visits on 3 March 2018. Some of the displayed items are the following:
* Devrim: The first ever Turkish manufactured automobile in 1961. It was never put into mass production. There are only two prototype cars, of which the other one is on display in Ankara.
* K2200: Narrow-gauge railway locomotive manufactured by the company.
* Karakurt: The first ever Turkish locomotive manufactured in Turkey in 1961. It was used for 15 years by Turkish State Railways.

## Gallery

* Automobile Devrim
* Locomotive Karakurt
* Locomotive K2200
# Elaine Shore

Elaine Shore (March 4, 1929 – March 19, 2007) was an American actress. Born in Chicago in 1929, she studied at the Goodman Theatre.

## Family

Moving to Washington, D.C. in 1950, she and her former husband, Alexander Shore, had a daughter, Wendy.

## Biography

Shore became active in community theatre both as an actor and director and created a theatre company in 1964 called "Actor's Company". She became a guest artist at Howard University during their 1965–66 season, starring in James Baldwin's Blues for Mister Charlie and in Weill and Brecht's The Threepenny Opera as Mrs. Peachum.
She moved to New York City in 1966 and began her professional acting career by appearing in Al Carmines' San Francisco's Burning and Ted Shine's Sandcastles and Dreams. She then auditioned for Terrence McNally for his one-act play Next and was cast with James Coco in this off-Broadway hit. After Otto Preminger viewed the play, he cast Coco and Shore to appear in Tell Me That You Love Me, Junie Moon.
Shore was cast as the no-nonsense secretary, Felicia Farfus, on the CBS television sitcom, Arnie, which ran from 1970 to 1972. Other performances on television included Love, American Style. She appeared in such films as The Eiger Sanction (1975) and The Sentinel (1977).
In 1974, she won the Joseph Jefferson Award for Best Actress for her performance in The Sea Horse at the Ivanhoe Theatre in Chicago.

## Death

She moved back to Washington, D.C. in 1989 to be close to her daughter and her family. She died of cancer on March 19, 2007, aged 78, at the Hebrew Home of Greater Washington in Rockville, Maryland.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1970 | Tell Me That You Love Me, Junie Moon | Mrs. Wyner |
| 1970 | Nightbirds | Mabel |
| 1975 | The Eiger Sanction | Miss Cerberus |
| 1977 | The Sentinel | Emma Clotkin |
# Blood type (disambiguation)

Blood type is a classification of blood based on the presence and absence of antibodies.
Blood type or Blood Type may also refer to:
* Blood Type (album) (Gruppa krovi), an album by the Soviet rock band Kino
* "Blood Type", a song from the album Against All Odds (Tragedy Khadafi album)
* Blood Type: Blue (also called Blue Christmas), a 1978 Japanese science fiction film
# Angier March Perkins

Angier March Perkins (21 August 1799 – 22 April 1881) was an American engineer who worked most of his career in the United Kingdom and was instrumental in developing the new technologies of central heating.

## Life

Perkins was born in Old Newburyport, Massachusetts, the second son of six children of Jacob Perkins and his wife, Hannah, née Greenleaf. His name came from that of his father's brother in-law and close friend Angier March. Jacob Perkins travelled to the UK in 1819 in order to exploit his bank note printing inventions and Angier March followed in 1821 to join his father in the printing business.
Angier March eventually took charge of his father's business but in 1828 launched his own heating and steam engineering enterprise. He married Julia Georgina Brown in 1831 and in the same year filed the first of his patents for heating equipment. His first steam heating system was installed in 1832 in the home of Governor of the Bank of England John Horley Palmer so that the owner could grow grapes. He also installed heating systems in commercial premises. Angier March's business prospered and he moved to larger premises, sharing an office with his father who, though still inventive, enjoyed less commercial success.
He ultimately became involved in improved methods for smelting iron and designs for piping and plumbing fittings. His high-pressure steam technology proved to have other uses, including a mobile baker's oven for the British Army.

## Family

Angier March had two sons:
* Angier Greenleaf Perkins (1832–1871), also an engineer;
* Loftus Perkins (1834–1891), was apprenticed to his father in 1848 becoming a partner in A. M. Perkins & Son in 1866.
Angier March died April 22, 1881, at his family home in Hampstead and was buried in the family vault in Kensal Green Cemetery. He was age 81.

## Honours and offices

* Associate of the Institution of Civil Engineers, (1840);
* Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts, (1849).
# Zita Urbonaitė

Zita Urbonaitė (September 3, 1973 – May 26, 2008) was a female road racing cyclist from Lithuania.
# Ę́

Ę́, lowercase ę́, is a letter used in the alphabets of Chipewyan, Iñapari, Lithuanian, Navajo, Omaha–Ponca, and Tuscarora. It is the letter E with an acute accent and an ogonek.

## Usage

In Lithuanian, the letter Ę can be combined with an acute accent to indicate a long syllable tone.

## Computer representations

The E acute ogonek can be represented by the following Unicode characters:
* Composed of normalised NFC (Latin Extended-A, Combining Diacritical Marks):
| Forms | Representations | Channels of characters | Code points | Descriptions |
| Capital | Ę́ | Ę ◌́ | U+0118 U+0301 | Capital Latin letter E with ogonek Combining acute |
| Small | ę́ | ę ◌́ | U+0119 U+0301 | Small Latin letter E with ogonek Combining acute |
* Decomposed and normalised NFD (Basic Latin, Combining Diacritical Marks):
| Forms | Representations | Channels of characters | Code points | Descriptions |
| Capital | Ę́ | E ◌̨ ◌́ | U+0045 U+0328 U+0301 | Capital Latin letter e Combining ogonek Combining acute |
| Small | ę́ | e ◌̨ ◌́ | U+0065 U+0328 U+0301 | Small Latin letter e Combining ogonek Combining acute |
# Étude Op. 10, No. 10 (Chopin)

Étude Op. 10, No. 10, in A♭ major, is a technical study composed by Frédéric Chopin. This étude places huge demands on the performer in varying a single pattern by changes of accent and touch. Chopin's primary concern in this work is for the widest possible variety of touch that can be given to a single figuration, with the continuous changes of accent highlighting not only different parts of the figuration but also emphasizing the polyphonic nature of the pattern.
The opening section (bars 1–16) sets forth the three basic variations with almost a constant legato bass line; off-beat with four accents per bar in the right hand against four in the left hand (bars 1–8); then on-beat but with six accents in the right hand against four in the left (bars 9–12); and finally both hands staccato with no accents.
The central section (bars 17–54) develops the opening theme through a series of modulations (E major, D♭ major, A major and E♭ major) with the accents in the right hand either being on- or off-beat. This is likely designed primarily to test the skills learnt in the first section. The climax of the central section starts at bar 43 and at this point it is the left hand that is playing off-beat whilst the right hand maintains a strict four beats per bar. The piece modulates back to the tonic of A♭ in bar 55.
The final section (bars 55–77) is a reprise of the opening theme, but with several modulations embedded within the final bars, all underpinned by a dominant pedal point. The tonic appears only very briefly in this final section and is not fully reestablished until bar 69, which is effectively the coda.
# Ithaca, Auburn and Western Railroad

The Ithaca, Auburn and Western Railroad was a short-lived railroad connecting Ithaca and Auburn.
In 1876, it bought part of the New York and Oswego Midland Railroad's Auburn Branch, extending from Freeville on the Utica, Ithaca and Elmira Railroad to Scipio, and was operated by the UI&E. It subsequently extended the line north from Scipio to Auburn. In 1883, it was leased by the Southern Central Railroad (a subsidiary of the Lehigh Valley Railroad), whose route it paralleled. On November 2, 1889, the line between Auburn and Dougal Road was bought at foreclosure by the Lehigh Valley subsidiary Auburn and Ithaca Railway, which built a line diverging from the IA&W at Genoa Junction (just west of Auburn) to Cayuga Junction on the Geneva and Sayre Railroad, another subsidiary. The rest of the line, however, was redundant to the Southern Central, and passed through sparsely settled and unprofitable country. It was abandoned in 1891.
The grade from a point south of Genoa Junction to South Lansing was re-used by the Ithaca-Auburn Short Line, which was itself abandoned in 1923. The small portion preserved by the Lehigh Valley was abandoned in 1971. The grade from Genoa Junction to Mapleton is now a power line right-of-way.
# Assistance

Assistance is an act of helping behavior.
Assistance may also refer to:

## Types of help

* Aid, in international relations, a voluntary transfer of resources from one country to another
* Assistance dog, a dog trained to aid or assist a person with a disability
* Consular assistance, help and advice provided by the diplomatic agents of a country to citizens of that country who are living or traveling overseas
* Development assistance, financial aid given to support the development of developing countries
* Directory assistance, a phone service used to find out a specific telephone number and/or address
* Financial assistance (disambiguation), multiple forms
* General Assistance, in the United States, welfare programs that benefit adults without dependents
* Humanitarian assistance, material or logistical assistance provided for humanitarian purposes
* Judicial assistance, admittance and enforcement of a judicial order by a court from one jurisdiction to a court in another jurisdiction
* Operation Assistance, military support to the civil authorities during the flooding of the Red River in April and May 1997
* Operator assistance, a service to assist the calling party placing a telephone call
* Roadside assistance, a service that provides assistance to motorists, or bicyclists, whose vehicles have suffered a mechanical failure
* Social assistance, welfare
* Travel assistance, a service which provides help, primarily in medical emergencies during travel
* User assistance, guided assistance to a user of a software product
* Virtual assistance, a service by independent entrepreneurs who work remotely and use technology to deliver services to clients globally
* Wind assistance, a term in track and field, which refers to the wind level during a race or event
* Windows Remote Assistance, a feature of Windows XP and later that allows a user to temporarily view or control a remote Windows computer
* Writ of assistance, a written order issued by a court instructing a law enforcement official to perform a certain task

## Groups and organizations

* American Student Assistance, a non-profit organization whose mission is to help students successfully complete the financing and repayment of higher education
* Civil Assistance, 1970s British civil defence group
* Polish Assistance, also known as "Bratnia Pomoc", is a charitable foundation based in New York City

## Other uses

* Assistance (play), a 2008 play written by Leslye Headland
* Assistance Bay, a small bay forming the head of Possession Bay
* HMS Assistance, a ship
# Ataxite

Ataxites (from Greek meaning "without structure") are a structural class of iron meteorites with a high nickel content and show no Widmanstätten patterns upon etching.

## Characteristics

Ataxites are composed mainly of meteoric iron, a native metal found in meteorites that consists of the mineral taenite with minor amounts of plessite, troilite, and microscopic lamellae of kamacite. Ataxites are the most nickel-rich meteorites known; they usually contain over 18% nickel. The high nickel content is the reason that they do not develop a Widmanstätten structure, because in this case kamacite can be exsolved from taenite only at such a low temperature (below about 600°C) where diffusion is already too slow.

## Classification

Most ataxites belong to the IVB group or are classified as "Iron, ungrouped" because they do not fit in any of the groups currently recognized by meteorite classification. Some ataxites belong to the IAB group and fall into the sHL (high-Au, low-Ni subgroup), sLH (low-Au, high-Ni subgroup), sHH (high-Au, high-Ni subgroup) and "ung" subgroup (does not fit any subgroup of IAB). Only a couple of ataxites have been classified into the IAB complex and the IIF, IVA, IIAB, IIIAB groups.

## Abundance

They are a rare class, with none of the about 50 observed iron meteorite falls being an ataxite, however, the largest meteorite ever, the Hoba meteorite (found 1920 in Namibia, weight 60 tons), belongs to this class. A Tibetan Buddhist statue, the Iron Man, was likely carved from an ataxite meteorite. It might even be made from a fragment of the Chinga meteorite. Other examples of ataxites are the Dronino meteorite and pieces of the Gebel Kamil.