OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Söjtör

Söjtör is a village of approximately 1500 people located in Zala County, in western Hungary. It was the birthplace of Ferenc Deák, (1803–1876) a Hungarian statesman living in the 19th century who served as the Minister of Justice during the Hungarian Revolution of 1848, and is now known as "The Sage of the Country".
# Helicina platychila

Helicina platychila is a species of tropical land snail with an operculum, a terrestrial gastropod mollusc in the family Helicinidae.
The description of Helicina epistilia Guppy, 1868 matches this species, and these names are therefore considered synonyms.

## Shell description

As in many helicinid species, the shell of Helicina platychila can be yellow, to red, to brown in colour.

## Distribution

This species lives in Guadeloupe, Dominica and in Martinique.
The type locality is Guadeloupe.

## Ecology

Helicina platychila is fairly common arboreally on branches and leaf surfaces, and between detritus and leaves on the ground, occasionally together with Helicina guppyi in Dominica.
# Sisters of the Poor Child Jesus

The Sisters of the Poor Child Jesus is a Roman Catholic religious congregation for women, founded at Aachen, Germany, in 1844 for the support and education of poor, orphan, and destitute children, especially girls. It was approved by Pope Pius IX in 1862 and 1869, and by Pope Leo XIII in 1881 and 1888. They also founded a school in Barnet, London, called St Michael's Catholic Grammar School.

## History

Clare Fey, Leocadia Startz, Wilhelmina Istas, and Aloysia Vossen were at school together at Aachen, and became co-foundresses of the congregation. The home of Clare Fey was a rendezvous for priests and laity for the discussion of religious and social questions. In February 1837 Clare and some companions rented a house, gathered together some children, fed, clothed, and taught them. Soon the old Dominican convent was secured and, with other houses, opened as schools. After seven years the four foundresses entered upon community life 2 February 1844, under the rule and direction of Clare Fey (born 11 April 1815; died 8 May 1894). They were the founders of St Michael's Catholic Grammar School.
In 1845 Cardinal Geissel of Cologne approved the rules and obtained recognition from the Holy See, whilst the Prussian Government also authorized the foundation. An old convent in Jakobstrasse became the first motherhouse of the new order. The growth was rapid, and in quick succession houses were opened at Bonn, Derendorf, Düsseldorf, Neuss, Cologne, Coblenz, Landstuhl, Luxembourg, Stolberg, and Vienna.
The need to raise funds for the charitable work of rescue, as well as the entreaties of bishops, led to other activities being undertaken, e.g. high schools for girls, training of domestics, homes for girls in business, modelling of wax figures for statues, and most notably church embroidery. For the latter, designs were furnished by Pugin at the instance of Mrs. Edgar, an English resident of Aachen, and the embroidery of the sisters became famed throughout Germany and the neighbouring countries.
The house at Burtscheid (Aachen) became the German secretariate of the society of the Holy Childhood. The influence of the empress delayed the expulsion of the congregation during the Kulturkampf until 1875, when steps were taken to close the houses in Prussia; but not until 1878 was the motherhouse at Aachen transferred to Simpelveld, a few miles over the Dutch frontier. Franz Bock supported the Sisters in their new workshop in the Netherlands, allowing it to prosper. There Bishop Jean-Théodore Laurent, who had resigned his see, took up his residence, and remained as counsellor until his death in 1884. The exiles found refuge in the Netherlands, Bavaria, Belgium, Luxemburg, and Austria. In England a house was established in 1876 at Southam, where an orphanage was immediately opened by the ten exiles who arrived there. The relaxation of the Falk Laws enabled the congregation in 1887 to regain many of its convents.
# Kelch (surname)

Kelch is a surname of German-language origin and may have originated from one of the following meanings:
* the nickname "Kelch", which means "double chin" or "goiter" in Middle High German
* "chalice" or "goblet" in German (wikt:Kelch, de:wikt:Kelch)
Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexander Kelch, Russian nobleman
* Jim Kelch, American sports announcer
* Pat Kelch (born 1966), Irish footballer
# Quanshan (disambiguation)

Quanshan (泉山区) is a district of Xuzhou, Jiangsu, People's Republic of China (PRC).
Quanshan (泉山) may also refer to the following locations in the PRC:
* Quanshan, Gansu, town in Minle County
* Quanshan Subdistrict, Huainan, in Tianjia'an District, Huainan, Anhui
* Quanshan Subdistrict, Ulanqab, in Jining District, Ulanqab, Inner Mongolia
* Quanshan Subdistrict, Zhaoyuan, Shandong
# Idnea concolorana

Idnea concolorana is a species of snout moth in the genus Idnea. It was described by Francis Walker in 1863, and is from Brazil.
# Ned's Project

Ned's Project is 2016 Filipino independent LGBT comedy-drama film directed by Lemuel Lorca with written and screenplay by John Bedia. The film stars Angeli Bayani, Max Eigenmann, Biboy Ramirez and Ana Abad-Santos. In the film, Bayani plays the role of Ned, a lesbian who has harbored a desire to have a baby. It is an official entry to the 2nd CineFilipino Film Festival.
The film has won Best Production Design, Best Actress, Best Screenplay, Best Picture, Best Supporting Actress and Best Cinematography at the 2016 Cinefilipino film festival. It has also been nominated for Best Sound, Best Scoring, Best Editing and another Best Supporting Actress.

## Rating

The film got an X rating from the Movie and Television Classification Ratings Board on first review. This was later upgraded to Parental Guidance (PG) on the second submission. The film itself was rated R-18 by the MTRCB.

## Critical reception

"My Movie World'" blogger gave a rating of 3.5 out of 5 stating that, "Ned's Project is a powerful and original romance that finally portrays the homosexual romance as two humans falling in love and never plays it for cliches, stereotypes, or comedy." Oggs Cruz from Rappler praised Bayani and Eigenmann's performance in the film stating that, "Bayani is impressive. She bathes the typical gestures that are expected of her character with tenderness. Maxene Eigenmann, who plays the woman who cures Ned of her heart's pain, injects her character with enough charm and appeal to make her role in Ned's life both believable and relatable." Arnel Ramos from Glitter.ph gave a positive review saying that "Ned's Project was a cinematic journey that needed to be experienced over and again." While LCN (Latest Celebrity News Philippines) criticized Bayani on her role stating that, "Sorry to say but Angeli Bayani failed to convince us that she's a lesbian in this film"
# Mistick, Massachusetts

Mistick, Massachusetts may refer to:
* An old name for part of Medford, Massachusetts
* An old name for part of Malden, Massachusetts
* The nearby Mystic River
# Trenchant

Trenchant may refer to:

## People

* Michel Trenchant (born 1945), French slalom canoeist
* Jean Trenchant (fl. 1570), French mathematician
# Mr. Rossi's Dreams

Mr. Rossi's Dreams (Italian: I sogni del signor Rossi) is a 1977 traditionally animated Italian feature film directed by Bruno Bozzetto. Is the second feature film of Mr. Rossi.

## Plot

After a long and tiring week of work, Mr. Rossi returns home to his home where the dog Gastone awaits him, who after a week of solitude wants to go out, run and go to the cinema. Yes, because Gastone's heroes are those of the screen, television and literature and it is in these characters that the dog imagines his master. We will then see a Rossitarzan, a Rossi-astronaut, Rossi-Holmes, Rossi-Zorro, Rossi-scientist, Rossi-Lancelot, Rossi-Aladino and Rossi-Hollywood actor. But once the dreams are over, for Rossi there will be a sad return to the mediocrity of his life.

## Cast

| Character | Original | English |
| Mr. Rossi | Giuseppe Rinaldi | Arthur Grosser |
| Gastone/Harold | Gianfranco Mauri | Vlasta Vrána |
| lamp salesman | Franco Godi | Unknown |
| Herlotto | Carlo Bonomi | Unknown |
| farmer | Gianpaolo Rossi | Arthur Grosser |

### Additional Voices

* Original: Carlo Bonomi
* English: Arthur Grosser (Driver, Genie), Neil Shee (Narrator, Hippo, Tiger, Reporter, Dog, Pedro, Producer), Vlasta Vrána (Merlin, Bulldog, Genie, Servant)

## English voice actor

The dubbing was realized in the 1980s.
# LSDA

LSDA may refer to
* Learning and Skills Development Agency, UK
* Le Seigneur des anneaux, French translation of The Lord of the Rings
* Local Spin-Density Approximation
* London School of Dramatic Art
* LSDA Northern Ireland
# Helicina schereri

Helicina schereri is a species of tropical land snail with an operculum, a terrestrial gastropod mollusc in the family Helicinidae.

## Distribution

This species lives in Brazil.
# Sisters of the Precious Blood

Sisters of the Precious Blood may refer to:
* Sisters of the Precious Blood (Baden), a Roman Catholic female religious order founded in Gurtweil, Baden, in 1857
* Sisters of the Precious Blood (Switzerland), a Roman Catholic female religious order founded in Grisons, Switzerland, in 1834
* Bernadines of the Precious Blood, a congregation of nuns founded as an offshoot of the reformed Cistercians
* Daughters of the Precious Blood, a congregation of nuns established in the Netherlands in 1862
* Sisters Adorers of the Precious Blood, a congregation of nuns established in Quebec, Canada, in 1861
* Society of the Precious Blood, an Anglican order of Augustinian nuns founded in 1905
* Sisters of the Precious Blood (Monza), a female religious teaching and social congregation founded in Monza, Italy, in 1874
# Mahito (title)

Mahito (真人) was one of the hereditary noble titles of ancient Japan. It was the highest in the Yakusa no kabane system of eight kabane titles.

## History

Mahito was the highest in the Yakusa no kabane system of eight kabane titles (the second being Ason and the third being Sukune), which was established in October 684, during the reign of Emperor Tenmu. Mahito was originally a Chinese Taoist term for hermit, shinjin, but it was read as "mahito" in the Yakusa no kabane system, and was given the descendants of the Imperial Family after Emperor Ōjin.
At the beginning of the enactment, the title was given to 13 clans, after which the number was increased to 60 clans. Later, it was given to members of the Imperial Family who were demoted to nobility.
However, during the Nara period, the kabane system was abolished, and the number of clans taking the title gradually decreased.
# Qizilbash (name)

Qizilbash, Kizilbash or Qazalbash (قزلباش) is a Turkic-language family name derived from the name of various Qizilbash groups. The word itself means "Red Head" in Turkic languages. Notable people with the name include:
* Agha Ali Abbas Qizilbash
* Amir Qazalbash
* Asad Qizilbash
* Muzaffar Ali Khan Qizilbash
* Shahtaj Qizilbash
* Mahjabin Qizilbash
# Idnea altana

Idnea altana is a species of snout moth in the genus Idnea. It was described by Francis Walker in 1863. It is found in Brazil.
# Mistflower

Mistflower is a common name for several plant species in the tribe Eupatorieae, especially:
* Ageratina riparia, native to Mexico, Cuba and Jamaica, and an invasive species in New Zealand and many tropical areas
* Members of the genus Conoclinium native to Canada, the United States and northern Mexico:
** Conoclinium betonicifolium, Padre Island mistflower
** Conoclinium coelestinum, blue mistflower
** Conoclinium dissectum, palm-leaf mistflower
# Sakoli Municipal Council

Sakoli Municipal Council is a Class-3 municipal local body administrating Sakoli City in Bhandara district of Maharashtra, India.

## History

Sakoli constituted as Municipal Council in 2016 by amalgamation of areas under Sakoli and Sendurwafa village councils.

## Municipal Council Election
### Electoral performance 2016

| S.No. | Party Name | Number of Corporators |
| 01 | Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) | 11 |
| 02 | Indian National Congress (INC) | 1 |
| 03 | Nationalist Congress Party (NCP) | 1 |
| 04 | Independents | 4 |
* This article about government in India is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Muhanga (disambiguation)

Muhanga is a city in Rwanda.
Muhanga may also refer to:
* A.S. Muhanga, an association football club based in Muhanga, Rwanda
* Muhanga District in Rwanda
* Commune of Muhanga in northern Burundi
* Kayanja Muhanga (born 1965), Ugandan military officer
* Muhanga, Rukiga, a town in Rukiga District, Western Region, Uganda
# Kardam, Prince of Tarnovo

Kardam, Prince of Tarnovo, Duke in Saxony (2 December 1962 – 7 April 2015) was the eldest son of Tsar Simeon II of Bulgaria and his wife, Doña Margarita Gómez-Acebo y Cejuela. Kardam was born after the abolition of the Bulgarian monarchy. As such, it was only by courtesy that he was sometimes styled as if being a crown prince. He was known also as Kardam of Bulgaria and Kardam of Tarnovo, the latter being the title of the heir apparent of the Bulgarian throne.

## Life

He was born in Madrid, was baptised into the Eastern Orthodox faith and had a master's degree in Agricultural Economics from Penn State University.

## Marriage and issue

In Madrid, on 11 July 1996, Kardam married Miriam Ungría y López, born in Madrid on 2 September 1963, a gemologist and daughter of Bernardo Ungría y Goiburu, a patent and trademark attorney and honorary president of the Colegio Heráldico de España y de las Indias and his wife, María del Carmen López y Oleaga, both of Basque descent.
They had two sons, who are first and second, respectively, in the line of succession to the now-defunct Bulgarian throne:
* Boris (b. 12 October 1997 in Madrid)
* Beltrán (b. 23 March 1999 in Madrid)

## Car wreck and death

On 15 August 2008, Kardam and his wife were involved in a serious car wreck in El Molar, near Madrid. Prince Kardam was taken by helicopter to the Doce de Octubre Hospital, while his wife was taken to the La Paz Hospital. The car they were in crashed into a tree, then turned over just ten metres away from a nearby house.
Kardam suffered severe brain-skull trauma and severe injuries to his hands, while his wife suffered a broken elbow, broken ribs and a collapsed lung. She was treated and released from the hospital on 4 September. Galya Dicheva, a spokeswoman for the Saxe-Coburg-Gotha family, confirmed the information about the car wreck and explained that Kardam had undergone surgery in the evening following the wreck. According to doctors at the Doce de Octubre Hospital, Kardam was being kept in an induced coma in August, his hands were paralysed, and reports mentioned that he had lost two fingers. A Bulgarian news agency reported that he was released from the hospital in January 2009, was able to stand and communicate, and was recovering at home. About a year after his release from hospital, however, he suffered a critical setback and was re-hospitalised. He remained in a coma until his death from a lung infection in a hospital in Madrid on 7 April 2015. After an Eastern Orthodox funeral, he was buried at Saint Isidore Cemetery in Madrid.
In May 2010, Bulgarian authorities issued a summons to the comatose Kardam over issues relating to the management of property returned to him, to his father and to his aunt (as heirs to Kings Ferdinand and Boris III) by the post-communist government. Former King and Prime Minister Simeon II and his sister Princess Maria Louisa objected to the summons on the grounds that Kardam was incapacitated.
On 6 April 2024 his body was reburied in Vrana Palace.

## Ancestors

Ancestors of Kardam, Prince of Tarnovo :
# Victor Schlegel

Victor Schlegel (4 March 1843 – 22 November 1905) was a German mathematician. He is remembered for promoting the geometric algebra of Hermann Grassmann and for a method of visualizing polytopes called Schlegel diagrams.
In the nineteenth century there were various expansions of the traditional field of geometry through the innovations of hyperbolic geometry, non-Euclidean geometry and algebraic geometry. Hermann Grassmann was one of the more advanced innovators with his anticipation of linear algebra and multilinear algebra that he called "Extension theory" (Ausdehnungslehre). As recounted by David E. Rowe in 2010:
    The most important new convert was Victor Schlegel, Grassmann’s colleague at Stettin Gymnasium from 1866 to 1868. Afterward Schlegel accepted a position as Oberlehrer at the Gymnasium in Waren, a small town in Mecklenburg.
In 1872 Schlegel published the first part of his System der Raumlehre which used Grassmann’s methods to develop plane geometry. Schlegel used his book to put forth Grassmann’s case, arguing that "Grassmann’s ideas had been neglected because he had not held a university chair." Continuing his criticism of academics, Schlegel expressed the reactionary view that
    Rather than developing a sound basis for their analytic methods, contemporary mathematicians tended to invent new symbolisms on an ad hoc basis, creating a Babel-like cacophony of unintelligible languages.
Schlegel’s attitude was that no basis for scientific method was shown in mathematics, and "neglect of foundations had led to the widely acknowledged lack of interest in mathematics in the schools."
The mathematician Felix Klein addressed Schlegel’s book in a review criticizing him for neglect of cross ratio and failure to contextualize Grassmann in the flow of mathematical developments. Rowe indicates that Klein was most interested in developing his Erlangen program. In 1875 Schlegel countered with the second part of his System der Raumlehre, answering Klein in the preface. This part developed conic sections, harmonic ranges, projective geometry, and determinants.
Schlegel published a biography of Hermann Grassmann in 1878. Both parts of his textbook, and the biography, are now available at the Internet Archive; see External links section below.
At the Summer meeting of the American Mathematical Society on August 15, 1894, Schlegel presented an essay on the problem of finding the place which is at a minimum total distance from given points.
In 1899 Schlegel became German national secretary for the international Quaternion Society and reported on it in Monatshefte für Mathematik.
# Ken Fleming (musician)

Ken Fleming (born October 23, 1962, in Winnipeg, Manitoba) is a Canadian punk rock musician. He has played in the early Canadian hardcore punk band The Unwanted, the skate punk band SNFU, and the industrial alternative rock band Econoline Crush.

## Career

Fleming began his career in 1980 with the Winnipeg-based band The Unwanted, an early staple of Canadian hardcore punk. With Fleming on bass, The Unwanted issued several releases, including the Shattered Silence LP issued on BYO Records in 1984. The band broke up the next year. They reformed decades later with singer Norm Simm and new musicians.
Following a move to Vancouver, Fleming played in several bands, including Grey Skies, with Devin Townshend. He served as SNFU's bassist in 1992, after the band reformed following a breakup. After embarking on Canadian and European tours, he left the band late that year.
Fleming worked with Econoline Crush, joining in 1997 for touring behind their The Devil You Know album. He later played in Twist, the long-running Dog Eat Dogma, and Ani Kyd's band. From late 2004 to early 2005, Fleming played bass in the Celtic punk band The Real McKenzies.
In 2007, Fleming and vocalist Ken Chinn reformed SNFU after a two-year breakup. They proceeded to tour extensively and release the album Never Trouble Trouble Until Trouble Troubles You. Fleming emigrated to Japan in 2011, and left SNFU in 2013. He has since played in Isolation 3 and PervCore.
# Ichoronyssus

Ichoronyssus is a genus of mites in the family Laelapidae.

## Species

* Ichoronyssus jacksoni Radford, 1940
* Ichoronyssus miniopterus (Womersley, 1957)
* Ichoronyssus scutatus (Kolenati, 1857)
* Ichoronyssus ventralis Wen Tin-Whan, 1975
# Neil MacCallum

Neil R. MacCallum (15 May 1954 – 9 November 2002) was a Scottish nationalist political activist and poet.
Born in Edinburgh, MacCallum studied at Firrhill High School and Napier College before working for the Lothian Health Board. In this role, he joined the NALGO trade union and served for a while as a shop steward. He joined the Scottish National Party (SNP) while young, and attended the 1972 Plaid Cymru conference with a group of friends from the SNP, drawing attention by playing the bagpipes at the event.
MacCallum was elected to Edinburgh City Council in 1977, representing Wester Hailes. He lost his seat in 1980, but was elected as Assistant National Secretary of the SNP, then National Secretary the following year. While Secretary, he chaired the SNP Commission of Inquiry into the party's structures, and it was he who convinced party leader Gordon Wilson to include Alex Salmond as a member. He also stood as a candidate in the 1983 general election in Edinburgh South, taking fourth place with 5.0% of the vote. He stood down in 1986, following ill health, and was succeeded by his assistant, John Swinney.
MacCallum also wrote poetry in Lowland Scots, his work first appearing in "Out of Charity" in 1973, and from the late 1980s, he published compilations of other poetry in the language. In the 1990s, he became active in the Scots Language Society and served on the board of the Scottish Poetry Library, and acted as arts correspondent for the Scots Independent newspaper. He succeeded David Purves as editor of Lallans in 1995 and co-edited an anthology of writing from the magazine with him in the same year.
In later life, MacCallum suffered with depression and problematic drinking, and went missing on several occasions. In November 2002, he fell into the Union Canal and died later the same day from hypothermia.
# Missodia Sionia

Missodia Sionia ("Sionian Chant of the Mass") is a collection of sacred music by Michael Praetorius, published in Wolfenbüttel in 1611. It holds music for church services on Latin texts, set for two to eight parts, including a complete mass for eight voices.

## History

Praetorius published 20 volumes of his collected music during his lifetime, one of them, Terpsichore containing secular French danses, the others devoted to sacred music on both German and Latin texts. The Protestant Reformers had not discarded the use of Latin liturgy in church services.
Missodia Sionia is the eleventh volume, printed in Wolfenbüttel in 1611. The content is described on the cover: "Missodia Sionia / Continens / Cantiones sacras, ad Officium / quod vocant Summum, ante meridianum)" (Zionic chants for the mass / containing / sacred songs, for the service / called the Highest / before noon), specifying Kyrie, Gloria, Et in terra, and many others, for two to eight voices. The title page also mentions that use of Gregorian chant has been observed (Chorali cumprimis observata). George J. Buelow, a scholar of Baroque music, renders it: "In two to eight parts, polyphonic settings of the Mass Ordinary, Collects, Prefaces, various Amen and Gloria intonations, and songs for Compline".
The parts of the mass are set for the different occasions of the liturgical year, and in various degree of difficulty, from two-part settings to eight parts. The first 15 pieces are set for four parts: 10 settings of Kyrie and 5 settings of Gloria. The second group of 21 pieces is scored for four to six parts: 14 settings of Kyrie and seven of Gloria. Another group (pieces 50 to 77) contains different settings of the chants around communion (Praefatio, Sanctus, Benedictus, Agnus Dei), and a complete mass for eight parts. Pieces 80 to 93 are 14 different settings of Amen in different modes and pieces 94 to 104 are ten settings of Gloria in different modes and an introit.
The monograph of the collection is held by the Bayerische Staatsbibliothek in Munich. The collection was published again by Georg Kallmeyer Verlag in 1934.
Excerpts from the collection were recorded in 2011 as an Easter Mass (Ostermesse) by the ensemble Weser Renaissance, conducted by Manfred Cordes, reconstructing with parts from the collection how a service may have sounded.