OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bajram Gecaj

Bajram Gecaj is the Kosovo Deputy Minister of Local Government.

## Biography

Bajram Gecaj was born on April 13, 1963, in the village of Lower Luka. Finished elementary school in his hometown, high school and continued in Pristina where he completed undergraduate studies at the Faculty of Law of the University (1987). Master studies (MA) has completed at Staffordshire University UK in International Politics and Diplomacy.
For reasons of political nature in 1988 he emigrated to the UK, to return to Kosovo a few days after the entry of NATO troops (1999). During his stay in the UK, he served as legal representatives in various legal companies in London. Among the activities during their stay in the UK was engaged as a translator for refugees displaced from Kosovo and Bosnia.

## Career

He was active on the political issue of Kosovo through political organizations as well as non-political ones. Is the founder and Chairman of the branch of the (LDK), and during the war was the leader of the Group Emergency Kosovo, an umbrella organization of all associations Albanian-Kosovo in the UK and leader in charity "Kosovo Aid ". During this time, he exercised the function of spokesman for the English international media, such as BBC, CNN, SKY NEWS, CBC, NBC, ABC, and ITN.
After returning to Kosovo, he joined the OSCE Mission in Kosovo, the function of the RA Law, and in 2000 continued commitment to the Liaison Office of the US Pristina (the 2008 US Embassy), the function of Specialist (Analyst ) Senior Political.
Since 2008 is a lecturer at University College "Dardania" in Pristina, followed doctoral studies at the University "Hasan Prishtina". In the parliamentary elections of 2014, he joined the list of candidates for deputies to the Assembly of Kosovo, and now serves as Deputy Minister in the Ministry of Local Government and Political Advisor to the Prime Minister Mr. Isa Mustafa.
# Melhania velutina

Melhania velutina is a plant in the family Malvaceae, native to Africa and the Arabian Peninsula.

## Description

Melhania velutina grows as a herb or subshrub up to 1 metre (3 ft) tall, rarely to 2.5 m (8 ft). The ovate leaves are tomentose above and measure up to 13 cm (5 in) long. Inflorescences have a solitary flower or two to four-flowered cymes, on a stalk up to 8.5 cm (3 in) long. The flowers have yellow petals. The fruits are ovoid and measure up to 1 cm (0.4 in) long.

## Distribution and habitat

Melhania velutina is native to an area from Angola northeast to Sudan and east to Somalia. It is also native to Saudi Arabia and Yemen. Its habitat is in woodland, grassland, riverside forests and agricultural land, typically at elevations of 700–1,950 m (2,300–6,400 ft).
# Fort Zumwalt South High School

Fort Zumwalt South High School (FZS) is in the Fort Zumwalt School District in Saint Peters, Missouri, United States.
In 1987, FZS was the second high school to be founded in the Fort Zumwalt District (after Fort Zumwalt North). Many extracurricular activities are offered, including basketball, soccer, swimming, volleyball, football, marching band, choir, National Honors Society, and other sport, academic, and arts activities. FZS participates in the A+ program.
In the early 2020s, both the boys and girls FZS soccer teams won multiple state championships. In 2023, the school was recognized as exemplary by the U.S. Department of Education.

## Enrollment

The school opened in 1987 with a little over 400 students and dramatically increased to over 2,600 by 1998, making it one of the largest schools in the state. When West High was completed, the student population dropped to around 2,100. Enrollment increased to 2,300 students before subsiding to around 1,400 with completion of East High.

## Sports and extracurricular activities

Fort Zumwalt South's winter guard placed 1st in their division in 2011 and again in 2013.
The Fort Zumwalt South Bulldogs won the Missouri State Championship in cross country in 2005 and 2006.
In 2009, Fort Zumwalt South won the class 4 Missouri State Championship in baseball.
In May 2012, the South High boys volleyball team won the Class 3 Missouri State Championship.
In February 2013 and February 2014, South High's science bowl team won the regional competition allowing them to represent Missouri at the National Science Bowl competition in Washington D.C.
In 2018, 2020, and 2021 the boys varsity soccer team won the Class 3 Missouri State Championship. In 2021, 2022, and 2023 the varsity girls soccer team won the class 3 Missouri State Championship. With the 2021 title, Fort Zumwalt South became the first Missouri public school to win state championships in boys and girls soccer in the same school year.

## Notable alumni

* Steve Colyer – former Major League Baseball player
* Tom Layne – former Major League Baseball player

## Awards

In 2023, South High was named a National Blue Ribbon School.
# Gomphichis

Gomphichis is a genus of flowering plants from the orchid family, Orchidaceae, native to Costa Rica and northern South America.
Species:
* Gomphichis adnata (Ridl.) Schltr.
* Gomphichis alba F.Lehm. & Kraenzl.
* Gomphichis altissima Renz
* Gomphichis bogotensis Renz
* Gomphichis brachystachys Schltr.
* Gomphichis caucana Schltr.
* Gomphichis cladotricha Renz
* Gomphichis crassilabia Garay
* Gomphichis cundinamarcae Renz
* Gomphichis goodyeroides Lindl.
* Gomphichis gracilis Schltr.
* Gomphichis hetaerioides Schltr.
* Gomphichis koehleri Schltr.
* Gomphichis lancipetala Schltr.
* Gomphichis longifolia (Rolfe) Schltr.
* Gomphichis longiscapa (Kraenzl.) Schltr.
* Gomphichis macbridei C.Schweinf.
* Gomphichis plantaginea Schltr.
* Gomphichis plantaginifolia C.Schweinf.
* Gomphichis scaposa Schltr.
* Gomphichis steyermarkii Foldats
* Gomphichis traceyae Rolfe
* Gomphichis valida Rchb.f
* Gomphichis viscosa (Rchb.f.) Schltr.
# The Fifth Chapter

The Fifth Chapter may refer to:
* The Fifth Chapter (Scooter album), 2014
* The Fifth Chapter (Beverley Knight album), 2023
# David Blackbourn

David Gordon Blackbourn (born 1949 in Spilsby, Lincolnshire, England) is Cornelius Vanderbilt distinguished chair of history at Vanderbilt University, where he teaches modern German and European history. Prior to arriving at Vanderbilt, Blackbourn was Coolidge Professor of history at Harvard University.

## Career

Blackbourn went to Leeds Modern School (now Lawnswood School), and then read history at Christ's College, Cambridge, before moving to Jesus College.
After completing his dissertation at Jesus College, Blackbourn became a lecturer at Queen Mary College in 1976, before joining the faculty of Birkbeck College in 1979.
In 1992 Blackbourn moved to the US, where he was Coolidge Professor of history at Harvard, and served as director of the university's Minda de Gunzburg Center for European Studies from 2007 to 2012. He was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1994. He was chair of the Harvard History Department from 1998 to 1999 and again from 2000 to 2002. In 2007, he was elected a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.
He is on the editorial board of the journal Past & Present; the academic advisory board of the Institute for European History, Mainz; and the advisory board of the Friends of the German Historical Institute, Washington. He was president of the Conference Group on Central European History of the American Historical Association (since 2012 called Central European History Society) in 2003–2004. Since 2016, he has served as a trustee of the National Humanities Center in Research Triangle Park, North Carolina.

## Works

* Class, Religion, and Local Politics in Wilhelmine Germany (1980)
* The Peculiarities of German History (with Geoff Eley, 1984)
* Populists and Patricians (1987)
* The German Bourgeoisie (co-edited with Richard J. Evans, 1991)
* Marpingen: Apparitions of the Virgin Mary in Nineteenth-Century Germany (1994)
* The Long Nineteenth Century: A History of Germany, 1780–1918 (1997)
* The Conquest of Nature: Water, Landscape, and the Making of Modern Germany (2006)
* Germany in the World: A Global History, 1500–2000 (2023)
# Smilax aspera

Smilax aspera, with common names common smilax, rough bindweed, sarsaparille, and Mediterranean smilax, is a species of flowering vine in the greenbriar family.

## Description

Smilax aspera is a perennial, evergreen climber with a flexible and delicate stem, with sharp thorns. The climbing stem is 1–4 metres (3 ft 3 in – 13 ft 1 in) long. The leaves are 8–10 centimetres (3.1–3.9 in) long, petiolated, alternate, tough, leathery, and heart-shaped, with toothed and spiny margins. It is a monocot with reticulate venation. The midrib of the underside of the leaf is also provided with spines. The flowers, very fragrant, are small, yellowish or greenish, gathered in axillary racemes. The flowering period in Mediterranean regions extends from September to November. The fruits are globose berries, gathered in clusters, which ripen in autumn. They are initially red, later turning black. They have a diameter of 8–10 millimetres (0.31–0.39 in) and contain one to three tiny and round seeds. They are insipid and unpalatable to humans, but they are a source of nourishment for many species of birds.

## Distribution

This species is widespread in Central Africa (Democratic Republic of Congo, Kenya, Ethiopia), Mediterranean Europe (Cyprus, Albania, Croatia, Greece, Italy, Malta, Montenegro, France, Portugal, Spain), temperate Asia ( Israel, Jordan, Lebanon, Syria, Turkey) and tropical Asia (India, Bhutan, Nepal). It is also naturalized in other regions.

## Habitat

It grows in woods and scrub at an altitude of 0–1,200 metres (0–3,937 ft) above sea level.

## Gallery

* Thickets of Smilax aspera
* Smilax aspera in bloom
* Berries of Smilax aspera
* Leaves of Smilax aspera
* Smilax aspera - MHNT
# Union of Burma (disambiguation)

The Union of Burma was the official name of Myanmar (Burma) during various periods of its modern history. It may refer to the:
* Union of Burma (1948–1962), the Burmese state under the AFPFL-led civilian government
* Union of Burma (1962–1974), later known as the Socialist Republic of the Union of Burma (1974–1988), the Burmese state under the military dictatorship of Ne Win
* Union of Burma (1988–1989), later known as the Union of Myanmar (1989–2011), the Burmese state under the SPDC / SLORC military junta
* National Coalition Government of the Union of Burma (1990–2012), which claimed to be the government-in-exile of Myanmar (Burma)
# East-West Stadium

East–West Stadium is a football stadium in Fairmont, West Virginia, United States, that is operated and owned by the Marion County Board of Education. The stadium was built in 1938 using Works Progress Administration funding. It is the home outdoor athletic facility for the city's two high schools, Fairmont Senior High School and East Fairmont High School, hosting each school's football, soccer, lacrosse, and track teams.
# Melhania substricta

Melhania substricta is a plant in the family Malvaceae, native to East Africa and Yemen.

## Description

Melhania substricta grows as a subshrub up to 50 centimetres (20 in) tall. The elliptic to ovate leaves are tomentose, coloured greenish above. They measure up to 3.6 cm (1 in) long. Inflorescences are solitary, or rarely two-flowered. The flowers have bright yellow petals.

## Distribution and habitat

Melhania substricta is native to Eritrea, Ethiopia, Kenya, Somalia and Yemen. Its habitat is in Acacia-Commiphora bushland or woodland at altitudes of 400–500 m (1,300–1,600 ft). The species is only known from about ten sites and is considered vulnerable.
# Fort d'Aubervilliers station

Fort d'Aubervilliers (French pronunciation:) is a station of the Paris Métro. It is named after the old Fort d'Aubervilliers, one of the 16 forts built between 1841 and 1845 as the first belt of defence at a cannonball's distance outside Paris' 19th century wall.

## History

The station opened on 4 October 1979 following an extension from Porte de la Villette.
The station served as the temporary terminus of the line until the opening of the second stage of the extension, to La Courneuve - 8 May 1945, which opened in 1987.
In 2019, the station was used by 3,889,085 passengers, making it the 123rd busiest of the Métro network out of 302 stations.
In 2020, the station was used by 2,328,764 passengers amidst the COVID-19 pandemic, making it the 98th busiest of the Métro network out of 305 stations.
As of 2021, preparatory work on line 15's station is scheduled to start later in the year till 2023 with construction scheduled to start in late 2024, with a planned opening in 2030 as part of line 15 east.

## Passenger services
### Access

The station has 4 entrances on Avenue de la Division Leclerc and Avenue Jean Jaurès.

### Station layout

* Street Level
| B1 | Mezzanine for platform connection |
| Line 7 platforms | Side platform, doors will open on the right | Side platform, doors will open on the right |
| Line 7 platforms | Southbound | ← toward Villejuif – Louis Aragon or Mairie d'Ivry (Aubervilliers – Pantin – Quatre Chemins) |
| Line 7 platforms | Northbound | → toward La Courneuve–8 mai 1945 (Terminus) → |
| Side platform, doors will open on the right ||

### Platforms

Fort d'Aubervilliers has a standard configuration with 2 tracks surrounded by 2 side platforms. The name of the station is written in Parisine font on enamelled plates. The platforms are devoid of seats and advertisements.

### Other connections

The station is also served by lines 152, 173, 234, 248, 250, and 330 of the RATP bus network and by line 609 of the TRA bus network on Sundays and public holidays. At night, the station is served by the line N42 of the Noctilien bus network.

## Gallery

* Cacti on the mezzanine at Fort d'Aubervilliers
* Entrance on avenue de la Division Leclerc
# Gomphidia pearsoni

Gomphidia pearsoni is a species of dragonfly in the family Gomphidae. It is endemic to Sri Lanka. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and rivers. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Holy Cross Church, Bieganowo

Holy Cross Church is a brick built parish church in Bieganowo, Kołaczkowo commune, in Września County, Poland.

## History and description

The church in Bieganowo was built around 1210. At that time it was a wooden temple, named "All Saints" church.
In 1729 squire Franciszek Kowalski crest of Korab, began to build a new church, because the previous one was in ruins. In 1731 Bishop Jan Tarło of Poznan consecrated it.
The church is first mentioned in 1737 by the archdeacon of Poznań, Kacykowski, "under the invocation of the Raising of the Holy Cross". However, in documents from the second visitation conducted by the Bishop Franciszek Ksawery de Wrbna Rydzyński in 1777, the temple was named "Finding of the Holy Cross".
By 1799 the temple was again in ruins. Parish priest Mateusz Borowicz, working with the parish patron Jan Bronisz and parishioners rebuilt the entire church, with a new tower, a stone wall on the outside and a wooden interior.
In 1926 the interior of the church was renovated by a new patron, Edward Grabski.
During the Nazi occupation the church was closed. When the church was reopened after the war much of it had been destroyed by dry rot.
On the night of 1 February 1982 at about 11:45PM a fire broke out and the building burned down in about 30 minutes. Only the tower survived. With the consent of church and state, the liturgy was held in the common rooms of the local, state-owned farms until 17 July 1982. On 15 March 1982, construction of the new church began, made possible by the work of parishioners, and with help from State Farm director Bogumił Paul. The church was given new foundations and the original tower was restored. On 21 April 1982 Bishop Józef Glemp, who later became the Polish Primate, assisted by bishop Jan Czerniak, laid the foundation stone along with a brass tube containing documents. By 17 July 1982 the church was completed and, on 25 June 1984, Glemp consecrated the church.
In the tower behind the memorial tablet of 1982 are the entombed remains of the parish priest, Fr. Stanislaw Musial, who was murdered in Dachau concentration camp in 1940 and whose body was returned to his family by the Nazis.
# David Black (footballer, born 1868)

David Gibson Black (29 March 1868 – 1940) was a Scottish international footballer who scored in the 1896 FA Cup Final for Wolverhampton Wanderers. He also played for both Tottenham Hotspur and Arsenal.

## Career

Black was playing for local club Hurlford when he was capped by the Scotland national team in 1889. He played and scored in a 7–0 victory over Ireland at Ibrox on 9 March.
He moved south to Middlesbrough, then of the Northern League, before joining Wolverhampton Wanderers in 1893, making his Football League on 2 September 1893 in a 7–1 loss at Nottingham Forest.
He featured regularly for Wolves between 1893 and 1896, and appeared in the 1896 FA Cup Final for them. He netted an equaliser during the final but ultimately had to settle for a runners-up medal as Sheffield Wednesday won the game 2–1.
After 84 appearances and 17 goals (in total) for the Midlanders, he moved to Burnley in 1896. His stay at Turf Moor was extremely brief though and he soon left for Tottenham Hotspur.
He spent just one full season with Spurs. At the beginning of the season he made his Southern League debut away against Sheppey United in a 3–3 draw. He played and scored in both of Tottenham's FA Cup games in that season.
Black joined Woolwich Arsenal in May 1898. However, he did not play for Arsenal at any level.
After leaving Arsenal Black returned to Scotland to play for Clyde where he stayed for two years before retiring from the game.
He died in 1940.
# Gephyromantis zavona

Gephyromantis zavona, commonly known as the Antsahamarana Madagascar frog, is a species of frog in the family Mantellidae. It is endemic to Madagascar. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Union of Catholic Apostolate

Union of Catholic Apostolate is a Catholic association established by a Roman priest St. Vincent Pallotti in 1835.

## History

With a group of associates and collaborators, Vincent Pallotti developed in the city of Rome a large structure of apostolic activity, beginning with the founding in 1835 of the Society of the Catholic Apostolate (better known as the Pallottines, a community of priests and brothers. As the work expanded, he strove to unite and co-ordinate these activities. From this effort arose the idea of founding a new institution, that is, “the Union of Catholic Apostolate”, to unite all of his apostolic initiatives.
Pallotti later founded the Union of Catholic Apostolate expresses his idea in the following words: "The Catholic Apostolate, that is the universal apostolate, which is common to all classes of people, consists in doing all that one must and can do for the greater glory of God and for one’s own salvation and that of one’s neighbor." On 11 July 1835, Pope Gregory XVI gave his approval.

## Members

* The Society of Catholic Apostolate ("Pallottines"), (SAC) is one of the communities Vincent Pallotti himself founded.
* The Congregation of the Sisters of the Catholic Apostolate, (CSAC)
* The Missionary Sisters of the Catholic Apostolate.
A characteristic feature of the Union is the equality of rights and duties of all its members, be it religious, ordained or the lay faithful. All exercise the apostolate of Jesus Christ in the Church and in the world. What differentiates the members is the variety of vocations and callings they live.
The Union was officially recognised by the Pontifical Council for the Laity as an international association of the Catholic Church on 28 October 2003. Its Statutes were then approved provisionally (ad experimentum) for the period of five years and then definitively approved on 28 October 2008. The first President of the General Coordination Council of the UAC was Fr Seamus Freeman SAC. The second President was Fr. Jeremiah Murphy, S.A.C. Then in 2015 and again in 2018 Donatelli Acerbi, a Roman laywoman, was elected and ratified as president.
The UAC is active in 45 countries on six continents.
# ELSO

ELSO may refer to:
* European Life Scientist Organization
* A tradename for S-Amlodipine
* Extracorporeal Life Support Organization
# Bakacak

Bakacak can refer to:
* Bakacak, Biga
* Bakacak, Bismil
* Bakacak, Gölyaka
* Bakacak, Refahiye
# Megacera

Megacera is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:
* Megacera acuminata Galileo & Martins, 2006
* Megacera praelata Bates, 1866
* Megacera rigidula Bates, 1866
* Megacera vittata Audinet-Serville, 1835
# Fort at Salisbury Point

The Fort at Salisbury Point was a fort in use from 1863 to 1865 in Salisbury, Massachusetts, during the American Civil War. It was also called the Fort at Salisbury Beach. It was a nine-gun earthwork located at the mouth of the Merrimack River at what is now the Salisbury Beach State Reservation, where eventual erosion washed it away. A 1903 reference states it was on the site of the Revolutionary War Fort Nichols, but that site is in doubt, and may have been at the location called Salisbury Point in Amesbury, several miles up the river. The Fort at Salisbury Point was sometimes referred to by local civilians as Fort Nichols in the Civil War era. The fort was designed and built under the supervision of Major Charles E. Blunt of the United States Army Corps of Engineers. An armament report dated June 30, 1866 lists nine heavy guns and one 12-pounder field gun. The heavy guns were three 8-inch smoothbore Rodman guns, three 42-pounder rifled guns, and three 30-pounder rifled guns. From November 1864 to June 1865 it was garrisoned by the 20th Unattached Company of Massachusetts militia. The Museum at Salisbury Point commemorates the soldiers who fought in the war.
# Green Cross Health

Green Cross Health is a provider of primary health care services around New Zealand, including pharmacies and medical clinics. It is based in Ellerslie, Auckland.
The company is publicly listed on the New Zealand Stock Exchange (NZX : GXH). It provides support to 345 Life and Unichem pharmacies throughout New Zealand, with equity in around a quarter of them. It also has a Medical Division, which provides complete family healthcare services through GP and accident and medical centers, with most operating under the brand of "The Doctors". The company has 63 medical centres throughout New Zealand.
In February 2023, Green Cross struck a deal to sell its Access Community Health business to Anchorage Capital Partners for US$31 million.

## Brands
### Unichem

Unichem is a pharmacy franchise selling a range of medications, skincare, cosmetics, gifts and other products. It has 287 stores, including 111 in Auckland.
Unichem was established in 1981 as a buying group for pharmacies. It launched Life pharmacies in 1995 and Dispensary First pharmacies in 1999. In 2003, it merged with the Amcal group and became Pharmacybrands. After a number of acquisitions and other corporate changes, Pharmacybrands was renamed Green Cross Health in 2014.

### Life Pharmacy

Life Pharmacy (sometimes stylised as "life Pharmacy") is a pharmacy chain selling a wide selection of cosmetics and skincare, alongside medications, natural health products and gifts.
The chain was launched as Unichem Life in 1995, and had 21 stores in 2004.
There are now 65 stores, including 23 in Auckland.
# The Empty Shrine

The Empty Shrine is a 1939 Australian radio play by Catherine Shepherd. It was one of her psychological dramas.
The play was one of Shepherd's key works from this period.

## Premise

"It is the story of a young man who is encouraged by his petting and adoring mother to believe that he has the makings in him of a brilliant writer. He breaks off an engagement with one girl, Jan, who is too real for him; and even his wife, Coral, eventually sees that they have both been worshipping at an Empty Shrine."