OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Novi magazin

Novi magazin (Serbian Cyrillic: Нови магазин, English: New Magazine) is a Serbian-language weekly print news magazine headquartered in Belgrade. It features original articles on social, economic, and political topics, with the editorial policy described as "moderately critical [of the Serbian government] and pro-European". The magazine was founded in 2011.
The chairman and editor-in-chief is Nadežda Gaće, a journalist who served as the president of Independent Journalist Association of Serbia (Nezavisno udruženje novinara Srbije – NUNS). Deputy editor-in-chief is Mijat Lakićević.
The magazine was established with financial help from Miroslav Bogićević, a businessman who owns an array of Serbian companies, most notably Farmakom. Before establishing Novi magazin, Bogićević unsuccessfully tried to purchase the major political magazine NIN. Nadežda Gaće is registered as the sole owner in the Serbian Business Registers Agency.
News desk of the magazine includes Marija Kolaković, Đurađ Šimić and Miša Brkić. Regular columnists are Dimitrije Boarov, Vladimir Gligorov and Momčilo Pantelić. A novelist Marija Sajkas is a regular contributor from the U.S.

## Awards

* In 2011, the Erste Bank EU Office in cooperation with the Office of the EU Delegation to Serbia and the European Integration Office of the Government of the Republic of Serbia awarded the prize for the best newspaper report on the European integration process in Serbia to Danica Čigoja of Novi magazin.
# Musa salaccensis

Musa salaccensis, commonly called Javanese wild banana, is a Malesian tropical species of plant in the banana family native to the islands of Sumatra and Java, in Indonesia. It is placed in section Callimusa (now including the former section Australimusa), members of which have a diploid chromosome number of 2n = 20.

## Uses

The terminal inflorescences and male flower buds are edible, and can be cooked, or used as an ingredient in salads.
# Hendrik Jan Schimmel

Hendrik Jan Schimmel (June 30, 1823 – November 14, 1906), Dutch poet, novelist and financier, was born at 's-Graveland, in the province of North Holland, where his father was a notary and the burgomaster.

## Biography

From 1836 to 1842, Schimmel served in his father's office, and upon his death, he worked in the office of the agent of the Dutch Treasury in Amsterdam, and in 1849, he took a post with the Dutch Trading Company there. In 1863, he became a director of the Amsterdam Credit Association. His first volume of poems appeared in 1852; but his literary position was made as a writer of historical dramas in blank verse and one of the regenerators of the Dutch stage. His finest production was Struensee (1868), which was preceded by Napoleon Bonaparte (1851) and Juffrouw Serklaas ("Mrs Serklaas," 1857).
Among his other dramatic works were Joan Woutersz (a drama, 1847), Twee Tudors ("Two Tudors," 1847), Gondelbald (1848), Schuld en boete ("Guilt and Retribution," a drama, 1852), Het Kind van Staat ("The State Child," a dramatic fragment, 1859); Zege na strijd ("Struggle and Triumph," a drama, 1878). Schimmel's renderings of Casimir de la Vigne's Louis XI., Geibel's Sophonisbe, and Ponsard's Lucréce are also still acted in the Netherlands.
His novels are distinguished by their vigorous style and able characterization. The earlier, better-known ones betray the writer's English proclivities. The plots of Mary Hollis (1860, 3 vols, English translation, London 1872, under the title of Mary Hollis, a Romance of the Days of Charles II and William, Prince of Orange, 3 vols) and of Mylady Carlisle (1864, 4 vols) are laid in England, whereas those of his Sinjeur Semeyns (1875, 3 vols), a powerful picture of the terrible year 1672, and of De kapitein van de lijfgarde (1888, 3 vols, English adaptation, 1896, under the title of The Lifeguardsman, 1 vol.), a continuation of Master Semeyns, are almost entirely centred in Holland.
He had many points of style and manner in common with Madame Bosboom-Toussaint, though both remained highly original in their treatment. Both finally reverted to essentially national subjects. To the earlier romances of Schimmel belong: Bonaparte en zijn tijd ("Bonaparte and his Time," 1853), De eerste dag eens nieuwen levens ("The First Day of a New Life," 2 vols, 1855), Sproken en vertellingen ("Legends and Tales," 1855), Een Haagsche joffer ("A Hague Damsel," 1857), De Vooravond der revolutie ("The Eve of the Revolution," 1866).
Schimmel was an early collaborator of Potgieter on the De Gids staff. His dramatic works appeared in a collected edition in 1885–1886 at Amsterdam (3 vols), followed by a complete and popular issue of his novels (Schiedam, 1892). He spent his last years in work on spiritualistic research and died at Bussum in 1906.
# James Dean: The First American Teenager

James Dean: The First American Teenager was a 1976 American documentary film about actor James Dean featuring interviews with many of Dean's friends and co-stars.
The film was produced by ZIV International and distributed by British Lion Films.
# Juvenile cellulitis

Juvenile cellulitis, also known as puppy strangles or juvenile pyoderma, is an uncommon disease of dogs. Symptoms include dermatitis, lethargy, depression and lameness. When puppies are first presented with what appears to be staphylococcal pyoderma, juvenile cellulitis, a relatively rare condition, may not be considered.

## Symptoms

The first symptom is a sudden onset of swelling of the face, which develops within two days into papules and pustules on the lips, nose, and around the eyes. These pustules release a purulent discharge, causing a crust to form on the skin. There is also lymphadenopathy (swelling of lymph nodes) in the main lymph nodes of the head. The feet, body, prepuce or perianal area may be affected. Pustular otitis externa can occur, with the pinnae (ear flaps) becoming thickened by edema. Affected areas are painful but not itchy. Approximately half of affected puppies have lethargy and depression. Less common symptoms include pyrexia, anorexia, and joint pain caused by sterile suppurative arthritis.

## Causes

The cause of juvenile cellulitis is unknown. Cytologic examination of aspirates of affected lymph nodes, pustules, abscesses, and joint fluid rarely reveal bacteria, and culture results of intact lesion are always negative for bacterial growth, suggesting a nonbacterial etiology. As signs resolve following treatment with glucocorticoids, the cause is likely to be an immune disorder.

## Diagnosis

Puppies are first presented with what appears to be staphylococcal pyoderma. Definitive diagnosis requires cytologic and histopathologic evaluations. Cytologic examination of papulopustular lesions of juvenile cellulitis reveals pyogranulomatous inflammation with no microorganisms and carefully performed cultures are negative. Biopsies of early lesions reveal multiple discrete or confluent granulomas and pyogranulomas consisting of clusters of large epithelioid macrophages with variably sized cores of neutrophils. Cytological analysis of joint fluid often reveals sterile suppurative arthritis.

## Treatment

Large doses of glucocorticoids are the treatment of choice, and are administered until the signs have resolved. In uncomplicated cases, this can take up to a month. If dogs are not treated promptly and with high doses of steroids, severe scarring may occur. If there is evidence of secondary bacterial infection, treatment with antibiotics is required.
# Grade monoplane

The Grade monoplane was a single-seat aircraft constructed by Hans Grade in 1909. It was the first successful heavier-than-air aircraft produced in Germany, and around 80 were eventually built.

## Design and development

The aircraft was a high-wing monoplane, with the pilot sitting below the wing. A pair of inverted V struts formed the fabric-covered cabane structure which carried the upper bracing wires: the front struts were continued below the wing, with the forward struts bearing the mainwheels. An elongated cruciform tail unit was attached to the end of a single boom by a universal joint immediately behind the single tailwheel. Lateral control was effected by wing-warping. It was powered by a 12 kW (18 hp) two-stroke air-cooled V-4 engine, also built by Grade, which drove a two-bladed aluminium bladed propeller.

## Operational history

The aircraft was first flown on 17 August 1909 A series of longer flights were made in September, and on October 30 Grade won the Lanz prize of 40,000 marks for the first German-built aeroplane to fly in a figure 8 round two markers a kilometre apart.
Grade used the money from winning the Lanz prize to establish an aircraft manufacturing business and flying school at Bork, near Magdeburg. The aircraft were sold for 12,000 marks, the price including a course of flying instruction.
Grade competed with some success at the Heliopolis aviation meeting held in Egypt in January 1910, when he won one of the daily speed and distance competitions by flying 20 km (12 mi) in 22 m 57 sec.
Charlotte Möhring, from Pankow near Berlin, was the second German woman to obtain pilot's licence (no. 285 issued 7 September 1912) flying a Grade monoplane
An example was bought by the Japanese army, and was the first aeroplane to be flown in Japan.

## Survivors

* A restored aircraft is on display at the Magdeburg Technikmuseum.
* A restored aircraft is on display at the Deutsches Museum in Munich, with the original engine displayed separately.
* A replica is displayed at the Kakamigahara Aerospace Science Museum

## Specifications

Data from Deutsches Museum, Munich
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Wingspan: 10.2 m (33 ft 6 in)
* Wing area: 25 m$^2$ (270 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 125 kg (276 lb)
* Gross weight: 200 kg (441 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Grade air-cooled V-4 two-stroke piston engine, 12 kW (16 hp)
* Propellers: 2-bladed, 1.83 m (6 ft 0 in) diameter
Performance
* Maximum speed: 60 km/h (37 mph, 32 kn)
# Yes I Can

Yes I Can may refer to:
* Yes, I Can, a method for teaching adult literacy
* Yes I Can (TV series), a documentary television series
* "Yes I Can", a 1964 song by Sammy Davis Jr., from If I Ruled the World
* "Yes, I Can", a 1965 autobiography by Sammy Davis Jr.
# Peter Francombe

Peter Francombe (born 4 August 1963) is a Welsh former professional footballer who played as a defender.

## Career

Following being an apprentice at Crystal Palace, Francombe joined hometown club Cardiff City in 1981, making three Football League appearances at the club. After departing Cardiff, Francombe played domestic football in Wales, playing for Bridgend Town.
# Minium

Minium is a genus of thalloid algae. The thalli take a crustose form.

## Species

The only species currently recognised is Minium parvum.
# Jeffrey Carlton Astwood

Sir Jeffrey Carlton Astwood CBE TD ED (1907−1997) was speaker of the House of Assembly of Bermuda. He was also commanding officer of the Bermuda Rifles and first commanding officer of the new Bermuda Local Forces (a battalion-level headquarters company with supporting subunits for the Bermuda Militia Artillery and the Bermuda Rifles).
# Lucile A. Watts

Lucile Alexandra Watts (1920 – June 23, 2018) was an American judge. After 20 years as a private practice lawyer, Watts was elected a Wayne County Circuit Court judge in 1980. She was the first black woman to be elected as a circuit court judge in Michigan. In 2019, she was posthumously inducted into the Michigan Women's Hall of Fame.

## Early life

Watts was born in Homeville, Virginia, in 1920. She grew up in Alliance, Ohio, where she attended Alliance High School followed by the University of Detroit for her bachelor's degree. While earning her LLB from Detroit College of Law in 1962, she was one of very few woman law students in the legal daytime program. Upon graduating, she started her own practice after being unable to find work due to her gender.

## Career

As a private practice lawyer, Watts was recruited by Great Lakes Mutual Insurance Company to assist with the release of black men arrested during the 1967 Detroit riot. She joined other African-American lawyers in the community to organize and coordinate in defending the men and seeking their release.
After 20 years as a private practice lawyer, Watts was elected a Wayne County Circuit Court judge in 1980. She was the first black woman to be elected as a circuit court judge in Michigan. Prior to her death in 2018, Watts served as a board member at Focus: HOPE for 20 years, Woodward Academy, the YMCA of Metropolitan Detroit, Black Women Lawyers Association of Michigan, a lifetime member of the NAACP, and a National Honorary Member of Distinction of the Gamma Phi Delta Sorority. Watts died in her sleep on June 23, 2018, in her Detroit home.
# Juvenile Review Board

A Juvenile Review Board or (JRB) is a committee that has been formally designated to review juvenile court cases in the State of Connecticut.
No formal Court or Governors' constitutional specification has been legislated as of the present date. Thereby, the operation of each JRB is basically overseen and conducted according to each individual board's own jurisprudence, its current members, and police to establish the eligibility guidelines for referral.
In Connecticut, there is a point of contact for the officially designated JRB in each city and town. The State of Connecticut's Chief Juvenile Prosecutor, Francis Carino, has provided assistance in the development of multiple JRB's. Carino has also presented data tables to express their results.

## Advantages of JRB

The advantages of a JRB include; no lawyers, minimal delays, appropriate services are offered to the child and family, entire matter is dealt with at the community level, and the child does not end up with a juvenile record.

## Disadvantages of JRB

A JRB has the drawback of preventing a kid accused of a crime from being present while the committee decides on an appropriate penalty.Punishments may require that the child perform a specified number of community service hours, attend counseling, participate in a drug/alcohol treatment program, make restitution, apologize to the victim, do research and write a paper on a subject relevant to the incident, or anything else the JRB believes would be helpful.
# Guillermo Morigi

Guillermo Carlos Morigi (born March 1, 1974) is an Argentine former professional football left winger who played for Vélez Sársfield in the Primera División Argentina throughout most of his career. He was part of the team during its most successful years, the 1990s.

## Club career

Morigi was born in Caseros, Buenos Aires province. He started his career with Vélez Sársfield of the Argentine First Division. He was part of the first team in the history of the club to achieve two consecutive championships, the Apertura and Clausura of the 1995–96 season. He also won with the team the 1996 Supercopa Sudamericana and 1997 Recopa Sudamericana.
For the 1997–98 season Morigi was sold to Spanish La Liga side Valencia CF. However, as most of Vélez Sársfield's 1990s multi champions, he was not successful outside his first team. He played 15 games for Valencia and scored 1 goal, in a 4–3 victory over FC Barcelona. He was also part of the squad that won the 1998 UEFA Intertoto Cup, and played some minutes in the first final against Austria Salzburg. Morigi was also part of the squad that won de 1998–99 Copa del Rey, having played for the club during the first half of the season-long championship.
He returned to Vélez in 1999 and played for the team until 2002. He then had a short spell at Racing and Ecuadorian Barcelona SC, where he suffered a serious knee injury. He was released from his contract in 2004, and immediately retired at the age of 30.

## International career

Morigi played a friendly match for the Argentina national team in 1996, while he was playing for Vélez.

## Post-playing career

In 2008 Morigi won a trial against Barcelona SC for unpaid salary. Ecuadorian justice put an embargo on the team's stadium, the Estadio Monumental Banco Pichincha, to secure payment. He then went on to work as a football agent with the New Player Agent Corp.

## Honours

Vélez Sársfield
* Argentine Primera División: Apertura 1995, Clausura 1996
* Supercopa Sudamericana: 1996
* Recopa Sudamericana: 1997
Valencia
* UEFA Intertoto Cup: 1998
* Copa del Rey: 1998–99
# Yixin Diao

Yixin Diao is an electrical engineer at the IBM Watson Research Center in Yorktown Heights, New York, USA. He was named a Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2016 for his contributions to modeling, optimization and control of computing systems.
# KHN

KHN may refer to
* Knoop hardness number
* Kerwin-Huelsman-Newcomb, a type of electronic filter
* IATA code of Nanchang Changbei International Airport, in Jiangxi province, China
* Kaiser Health News
* Kettering Health Network
* Kraken Hockey Network, a television network for Seattle Kraken games
# Juan de Vergara

Juan de Vergara (Toledo, Spain, 1492-1557) was a Spanish humanist, brother of another famous Spanish humanist, Francisco de Vergara. The brothers were of Jewish descent on the maternal side. He was one of the editors of the Complutensian Polyglot Bible.
# Henrietta (ship)

Henrietta was a 19th-century wooden yacht schooner, designed and built in 1861 by Henry Steers for James Gordon Bennett Jr. She was acquired by the Union Navy during the American Civil War. She was placed into the U.S. Revenue Service assigned to support the fleet blockading the ports of the Confederate States of America. The Henrietta won the first mid-winter transatlantic yacht race across the Atlantic between three American yachts.

## Construction and service

Schooner Yacht Henrietta was launched from the shipyard of Henry Steers at Greenpoint, Brooklyn on May 18, 1861. She was designed and built by Henry Steers for James Gordon Bennett Jr. as a pleasure yacht. She was modelled by William Tooker as a keel yacht of 205 tons.

## Purchased by US Navy

In 1861, Bennett volunteered his newly built yacht Henrietta for the U.S. Revenue Marine Service during the Civil War. At the same time, Bennett was commissioned as a third lieutenant in the Revenue Marine Service and assigned to the U.S. Henrietta. She patrolled Long Island looking for rebels until February 1862 when she was sent to Port Royal, South Carolina. She carried a 24-pound Dahlgren gun with 16 men. On March 3, 1862, Bennett commanded the Henrietta as part of the fleet which captured Fernandina, Florida and raised the American flag. Bennett and the Henrietta was decommissioned and returned to civilian life in New York in May 1862.
In September 1865, the Henrietta lost to the yacht Fleetwing in a race around Cape May Lightship by 1 hour and 19 minutes.$^{:p7}$ In October 1865, she was defeated by the Vesta over the same course.

## Transatlantic race

In what was billed as the "Great Ocean Yacht Race", when three wealthy American men took their yachts on a mid-winter transatlantic race across the Atlantic in December 1866. The three yachts were the Vesta owned by Pierre Lorillard IV, the Fleetwing owned by George and Franklin Osgood and the Henrietta owned by the 21-year-old yachtsman James Gordon Bennett Jr. Each yachtsman put up $30,000 in the winner-take-all wager. They started from Sandy Hook Light, during high westerly winds and raced to The Needles, the furthest westerly point of the Isle of Wight in the English Channel, before reaching the seaport Cowes on the Isle of Wight. Bennett's Henrietta won with a time of 13 days, 21 hours, 55 minutes, with Captain Samuel S. Samuels as the skipper. The Fleetwing and Vesta took over 14 days to reach Cowes. After his win, Bennett bought the rival yacht, the Fleetwing, for $65,000 and named her the Dauntless.
After the race, on January 1, 1867, Commodore McVickar of the New York Yacht Club and Mr. Bennett, of the Henrietta had a personal meeting with Queen Victoria at Osborne House.

## End of service

In 1870, the Henrietta was sold for $16,000 to Captain Nickerson of Boston for fruit trade in West Indies. She was later sold again and used in the African trade and then transferred to New Orleans and the Bay Island Fruit company.
On December 16, 1872, the Henrietta was lost off the coast of Roatán, Honduras on her return voyage to New York during a heavy gale. Her crew were saved.
# Redhawks

Redhawks or RedHawks may refer to:
* Cardiff Redhawks, a university ice hockey club
* Fargo-Moorhead RedHawks, an independent minor league baseball team
* Frontier Redhawks, a high school athletic program
* Malmö Redhawks, a Swedish ice hockey team
* Martin Methodist Redhawks, the collegiate athletic program of Martin Methodist College
* Miami RedHawks, the collegiate athletic program of Miami University in Ohio
* Oklahoma City RedHawks, a minor league baseball team now known as the Oklahoma City Dodgers
* Seattle Redhawks, the collegiate athletic program of Seattle University
* Montclair State University Red Hawks, the collegiate athletic program of Montclair State University
* Southeast Missouri State University
* Milton High School (Milton, Wisconsin) Redhawks, the high school athletic program of Milton High School in Wisconsin.
* Washington Redhawks, a media parody/satire intended to call attention to the Washington Redskins name controversy
* "Washington Redhawks", a team in the video game Blitz: The League
* Western Canada Redhawks, the athletic program of Western Canada High School
# Neue Deutsche Filmgesellschaft

The Neue Deutsche Filmgesellschaft (NDF) is a German film production company headquartered in Unterföhring near Munich, with locations in Berlin, Hamburg and Cologne. ndF is one of the largest independent film production companies in Germany. It was established in 1947 by director Harald Braun and author Jacob Geis, who received the authority to proceed from interim government official Erich Pommer, at that time the highest film officer in the American sector in Germany after the Second World War.
The company produces television and motion picture films, series and international co-productions.