OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Janet Leach

Janet Darnell Leach (15 March 1918 – 12 September 1997), was an American studio potter working in later life at the Leach Pottery in St Ives, Cornwall in England. After studying pottery at Black Mountain, North Carolina under Shoji Hamada, a visiting artisan, she traveled to Japan to work with him. She studied with him for two years and always considered him to be her principal mentor. She was the first foreign woman to study pottery in Japan and only the second westerner.
After returning to the US from Japan, in 1955 she married Bernard Leach, the noted British studio potter, whom she had earlier studied with. They returned to Great Britain to operate his studio at St. Ives. Janet Leach continued to be influenced by Japanese aesthetics in her pottery and ceramics, and her work has increased in popularity. In 2006-2007 there was a major retrospective of her work at Tate St Ives.

## Life

Janet Darnell was born in Grand Saline, Texas, United States, in 1918. Her early years involved moving to New York to work with sculptor Robert M. Cronbach and becoming involved with the Federal Works Art Project. She was briefly married during the Second World War and worked as a welder in a shipyard on Staten Island.
Eventually she started to work with clay and learned to use a potter's wheel. In 1948 she set up a pottery in a Steiner community in Spring Valley. She taught pottery at a mental health hospital in New York.
After meeting Bernard Leach and Shoji Hamada at Black Mountain College, North Carolina, she gained Hamada's agreement to work with him at Mashiko after he had returned to Japan. She travelled there in 1954, by cargo boat. Darnell spent a great deal of time with Bernard Leach and eventually they agreed to marry, initially intending to live in Japan. However, with Bernard's son David Leach leaving the Leach Pottery to establish his own studio, they returned to England in 1956.
Janet Leach's independent spirit ensured that her work was quite different from much of the Leach style. She never felt the need to pay reverence to her husband's work, and could be openly critical of it. In return her own work was not always valued within the St Ives Studio; much of it lay hidden for many years. Clearly influenced by the oriental style and form, her work is free flowing and energetic.
There was a retrospective exhibition of her work in 2006–7 at Tate St Ives.
# Judah Cassuto

Judah Cassuto (1808, Amsterdam—March 10, 1893, Hamburg) was hazzan (cantor) of the Portuguese-Jewish community of Hamburg. In 1827 he was elected chazan of the Portuguese-Jewish community, a post which he held until his death. Cassuto was not only cantor, but also spiritual chief of the congregation, and was entitled to act as rabbi at the solemnization of marriages among its members. He was a very learned man, and possessed a thorough knowledge of many modern languages. His lay occupation was that of teacher and translator. In 1843 Cassuto was appointed sworn interpreter and translator to the city of Hamburg. As a teacher he was active up to the hour of his death, which occurred suddenly. Until 1894, when a successor to Cassuto was chosen, the Portuguese congregation had no spiritual chief, marriages being solemnized by the rabbi of the German congregation.
# James Archibald Douglas

Major General James Archibald Douglas CMG CIE, born 21 September 1862 in New Zealand, was an Indian Army Officer who saw active service during World War I in Mesopotamia, Persia and in the Afghan War.
He was educated at Haileybury College, Hertfordshire between 1876 and 1878.
He joined the British Indian Army in 1883 and served for over 40 years, rising through the ranks. He held various command and staff positions in India, including Inspector-General of the Indian Army (1915) and Quartermaster-General in India (1916). In 1892, as a Lieutenant in the 2nd Bengal Rifles, he reported on the structure of the Persian Army, giving the British perspective of its strength and weaknesses. For his military service, he was made a Companion of the Order of the Indian Empire (CIE) in 1908 and a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George (CMG) in 1915.
# Zielątkowo

Zielątkowo may refer to the following places:
* Zielątkowo, Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Zielątkowo, Lubusz Voivodeship (west Poland)
* Zielątkowo, Człuchów County in Pomeranian Voivodeship (north Poland)
# Mouton, Louisiana

Mouton is an unincorporated community in Lafayette Parish, Louisiana, United States.
The community is named after Jean and Marin Mouton, two local land owners who settled the area during the 1770s. It is located along West Pont Des Mouton Road between LA Hwy 182 and I-49 .
# Sven Sømme

Sven Sømme (19 November 1904 – 2 December 1961) was a Norwegian zoologist and ichthyologist.
He was born in Ringsaker to physician Jacob Dybwad Sømme and Helene Sofie Sørensen. He was a brother of zoologist Iacob Dybwad Sømme, and his sister Ingerid was married to ship owner Sigval Bergesen the Younger. He chaired the fisheries school at Aukra in 1940, and served as Norway's fisheries inspector from 1946 to 1952. He published works on fish biology, salmon migration and entomology.
During the German occupation of Norway he was active in the clandestine intelligence organization XU. After being caught by the German soldiers while photographing near a torpedo base on Otrøya (June 1944) he managed to escape from the guards at Åndalsnes. With the help of locals including mountaineer Arne Randers Heen he scrambled through the wild mountains between Isfjorden and Eikesdalen. He walked for days through the mountains to a hiding at Atnsjøen. He fled to Sweden and eventually arrived in the United Kingdom.
His brother Iacob Dybwad Sømme was executed in March 1944.
# Starshaped

Starshaped is a 1993 documentary film on the British band Blur. Conceived as a fly on the wall documentary, it became a collection of live performances, videos and festival footage, and band interviews.
Highlights include the band's performance at the 1991 Reading Festival and a brief interview with John Peel, and the band's 1992 appearance at the Glastonbury Festival when singer Damon Albarn lunges into a PA speaker which falls, injuring his foot. The band are regularly captured in drunken states through the film, sometimes arguing and even (in Albarn's case) vomiting. The majority of the music in the film comes from the band's first two albums, Leisure and Modern Life Is Rubbish, although the non-album tracks "Popscene" and "Day Upon Day" are also included.
Several fans give their verdict on Blur, particularly on how the band have perfected their live act. The band's manager also appears in some scenes, although his face is blanked out. Two German fans seem obsessed with the band and Damon Albarn in particular, having followed the group from New York to England to Germany.

## Release

The film was released on DVD in 2004.

## Reception

A rather positive review stated, "Starshaped, from director Matthew Longfellow, makes for a good enough inclusion to his music-based filmography. He tours the green and somewhat pleasant lands of England as the band tour through Reading 1991, and subsequently with their Modern Life is Rubbish setlist. Helped along masterfully by their early perfection with There’s No Other Way, there is a redemptive state to Starshaped that aids the band and audience along. "

## Track listing
### VHS

Starshaped
* "Intermission" – 0:10
* "Explain" – 2:28 (mislabeled "Can't Explain")
* "There's No Other Way" – 2:39
* "Inertia" – 0:51 (mislabeled "Luminous")
* "She's So High" – 1:59
* "Colin Zeal" – 3:08
* "Popscene" – 3:12
* "When Will We Be Married" – 0:34
* "Sunday Sunday" – 2:53
* "Wassailing Song" – 2:13
* "Coping" – 3:05
* "Day Upon Day" – 3:43
* "For Tomorrow" – 4:37
* "Postman Pat Theme" – 0:29
* "Chemical World" – 4:07
* "Advert" – 4:01
* "Commercial Break" – 0:52
* "Sunday Sunday" – 2:53
Promo clips
* "She's So High"
* "There's No Other Way"
* "Bang!"
* "Pop Scene"
* "For Tomorrow"
* "Chemical World"
* "Sunday Sunday"

### DVD

Starshaped
* "Intermission"
* "Explain" (mislabeled "Can't Explain")
* "There's No Other Way"
* "Luminous" (misprint, actually "Inerita")
* "She Is So High"
* "Colin Zeal"
* "Pop Scene"
* "When Will We Be Married"
* "Sunday Sunday"
* "Wassailing Song"
* "Coping"
* "Day Upon Day"
* "For Tomorrow"
* "Chemical World"
* "Advert"
* "Commercial Break"
Live in Kilburn
* "Popscene"
* "Fool"
* "High Cool"
* "Bad Day"
* "Oily Water"
* "Slow Down"
* "There's No Other Way"
* "Turn It Up"
* "She's So High"
* "Wear Me Down"
* "Come Together"
* "Day Upon Day"
* "Sing"
* "Explain"
* "Outro" ("Commercial Break")
Live at the Princess Charlotte
* "Won't Do It"
* "There's No Other Way"
* "High Cool"
* "Wear Me Down"
Easter egg (hidden track)
* "There's No Other Way" (US music video)
# Ziga, Burkina Faso

Ziga is a town in the Sanaba Department of Banwa Province in western Burkina Faso. As of 2005 it had a population of 6,653.
# Henry Sheldon Anable

Henry Sheldon Anable (c. 1815–1887) was a 19th-century land speculator and developer, in what is now New York City, but was then beyomd the city limits in Queens County, New York. The properties he is known for were on the east side of the East River, on Long Island, prior to the annexation of that region into the greater city. He was responsible for the excavation of the short Anable Basin shipping channel.
In the mid 19th century Anable partnered with Eliphalet Nott, a land speculator and developer. Anable was related to Nott, with some sources describing Nott as Anable's father-in-law, and others, as his uncle.
In 1869 Anable was one of those who argued for the amalgamation of the neighboring Long Island communities of Newtown Creek, Astoria, Hunters Point, Ravenswood, Blissville and Dutch Kills.
Anable's ancestors were among the early Puritan settlers of Massachusetts, arriving in 1623. He is a descendant of Anthony Annable who was a passenger of the Anne, which was the third ship to arrive in the Plymouth Colony.
# Hjalmer J. Erickson

Hjalmer J. "Jolly" Erickson (January 7, 1906 – February 6, 1959) was an American football and basketball coach. He served as the head football coach at Bemidji State Teachers College in Bemidji, Minnesota from 1938 to 1954, compiling a record of 54–54–5. He was also the school's head basketball coach from 1944 to 1946, tallying a mark of 23–6.

## Head coaching record
### Football

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Bemidji State Beavers (Northern Teachers Athletic Conference / Minnesota State College Conference) (1938–1954) ||||||
| 1938 | Bemidji State | 1–5 | 0–4 | 6th |
| 1939 | Bemidji State | 3–3–1 | 1–3–1 | 4th |
| 1940 | Bemidji State | 4–2–1 | 3–2 | 3rd |
| 1941 | Bemidji State | 6–2 | 3–2 | 3rd |
| 1942 | Bemidji State | 3–4 | 2–2 | T–3rd |
| 1943 | Bemidji State | 1–1 | | |
| 1944 | Bemidji State | 4–0 | | |
| 1945 | Bemidji State | 3–4 | | |
| 1946 | Bemidji State | 3–4 | 2–2 | T–3rd |
| 1947 | Bemidji State | 4–3 | 3–1 | T–1st |
| 1948 | Bemidji State | 3–5 | 1–4 | T–4th |
| 1949 | Bemidji State | 4–3–1 | 2–1–1 | T–2nd |
| 1950 | Bemidji State | 5–1–1 | 3–0–1 | T–1st |
| 1951 | Bemidji State | 6–2 | 3–1 | 2nd |
| 1952 | Bemidji State | 2–4 | 0–4 | 5th |
| 1953 | Bemidji State | 1–6 | 1–3 | T–4th |
| 1954 | Bemidji State | 1–5–1 | 0–3–1 | 5th |
| Bemidji State: | Bemidji State: | 54–54–5 | 24–32–4 | |
| Total: | Total: | 54–54–5 | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||
# Logan Township, Clay County, Iowa

Logan Township is a township in Clay County, Iowa, USA. As of the 2000 census, its population was 166.

## History

Logan Township was created in 1882.

## Geography

Logan Township covers an area of 36.51 square miles (94.6 km$^2$) and contains no incorporated settlements. According to the USGS, it contains one cemetery, Logan Township.
Elk Lake is within this township.
# Santo Antônio dos Lopes

Santo Antônio dos Lopes is a municipality in the central part of the state of Maranhão, Brazil. The population is 14,522 (2020 est.) in an area of 770.92 km$^2$.

## Population history

| Year | Population |
| 2004 | 14,165 |
| 2006 | 14,126 |
| 2015 | 14,253 |
| 2020 | 14,522 |
# Zezva Gaprindauli

Zezva Gaprindauli (Georgian: ზეზვა გაფრინდაული) was a leader during the Bakhtrioni Uprising of 1659. Leading the Tushetians during the uprising, they alongside the Georgian mountain tribes would attack the Safavid garrisons. In the Battle of Bakhtrioni, Zezva commanded the units that would breach the fortress walls, killing the guards and opening the gates for a larger army to enter. After the fortress was captured, his unit participated in a battle in the Alazani Valley, which was a victory. After that, Zezva fortified himself in the Pankisi fortress. However, he was later captured for treason and imprisoned in Tbilisi, where he would later be executed.
# Zgërdhesh

Zgërdhesh is an archeological site in Albania. It is located south of the road from Fushë-Kruja to Kruja. Zgërdhesh is somewhat of a mystery because it is unmentioned in ancient sources. Some scholars believe, however, that it may be the site of ancient Albanopolis, referred to by Ptolemy. The Illyrian settlement here seems to have been founded in the 7th or 6th century BC and flourished in the 4th and 3rd centuries, before being abandoned in the 2nd century BC, when the inhabitants moved to Durrës and Lezha.

## Name

The toponym Zgërdhesh first occurs in 1431, in a Turkish document as Ozgurtaè, and subsequently, in 1641, in the Italian chronicle of Marco Scura as Sgurdessi. The etymology is probably a combination of zgër- and dhe with the toponymical suffix -esh, from Latin -ensis.

## History

It is thought that the original city had an overall area of 20 hectares. Construction originates from several periods, the first of which belongs to typical construction of the 6th century BC (blocks of stones with minimal carvings), and is typical of the construction at the top of the hill, where the first settlement must have been centered. A second construction period (5th century BC) is characterized by the use of cubical blocks, and includes the construction of most of the city walls, the towers, and the acropolis, as well as the most important buildings. Archaeological artifacts (roof tiles seals with stamps on them) are witness of at least 5 ceramic manufacturing sites, which furnished the city with roofing materials. Other manufacturing sites produced amphoras, terracottas, and different dishes found onsite. An Illyrian helmet has also been found and it is thought that they were all local products.
Commerce of the city is shown by artefacts of ceramics that were typical of Dyrrachium and Lissus, as well as coins, principally of Dyrrachium, all of which belong to the late 4th century BC through the 2nd century BC. In addition a statue of Artemis has been found, as well as various ornamental terracottas, which show the presence of a cultural life in the city. It is thought that the Illyrian Wars weakened the city and then the eventual Roman invasion caused the abandoning of the city, which has remained uninhabited since.
Among the remains at Zgërdhesh are 1,350 meters of fortification walls and heavily decayed terraces and towers spread over a hillside of 8.2 hectares. The original city was built on the acropolis but there is little to see in the way of visible remains except a section of the eastern defensive wall, with a tower on the northeast corner. Just inside the entrance are the foundations of an early Christian chapel, a very small building indicating the continued occupation of the site in later antiquity, but also its greatly diminished importance.
# Rumex thyrsiflorus

Rumex thyrsiflorus, also known commonly as the compact dock or thyrse sorrel, is a perennial herb, which grows in meadows and wasteland in most parts of Europe. It is somewhat similar to common sorrel (Rumex acetosa).
# Llywelyn Aurdorchog

Llywelyn Aurdorchog (Welsh: "of the Golden Torc"; Latin: Torquatus; c. 1005 – c. 1065) was a Welsh noble who served as the penteulu ("War-chief") and Prime Minister of the King of Wales, Gruffydd ap Llywelyn.
He was rewarded with the Lordship of Ial (English: "Yale") and Ystrad Alud, two commotes in northeast Powys. His arms were azure, a lion rampant guardant or.
Llywelyn traced his ancestry to Sandde, a different son of Llywarch Hen from that claimed by the kings of Gwynedd and Deheubarth.
His eldest son Llywelyn Fychan inherited his domain around the year AD 1065. His other sons were Iorwerth, Idris, Dolfyn, and Ednywain. His daughter Agnes wed Uchdryd ap Edwin Tegeingl, who was lord of Cyfeiliog and Meirion.
# Sankt Georgen

Sankt Georgen may refer to several places, all named after the German name of Saint George:

## In Austria

* in Carinthia:
** Sankt Georgen am Längsee in the district St. Veit an der Glan
** Stift Sankt Georgen abbey near Sankt Georgen am Längsee
** Sankt Georgen im Lavanttal in the district Wolfsberg
* in Lower Austria:
** Sankt Georgen am Reith in the district Amstetten
** Sankt Georgen am Ybbsfelde in the district Amstetten
** Sankt Georgen an der Leys in the district Scheibbs
* in Salzburg:
** Sankt Georgen bei Salzburg in the district Salzburg-Umgebung
* in Styria:
** Sankt Georgen an der Stiefing in the district Leibniz
** Sankt Georgen ob Judenburg in the district Judenburg
** Sankt Georgen ob Murau in the district Murau
* in Upper Austria:
** Sankt Georgen am Fillmannsbach in the district Braunau am Inn
** Sankt Georgen am Walde in the district Perg
** Sankt Georgen an der Gusen in the district Perg
** Sankt Georgen bei Grieskirchen in the district Grieskirchen
** Sankt Georgen bei Obernberg am Inn in the district Ried im Innkreis
** Sankt Georgen im Attergau in the district Vöcklabruck
* St. Georgen, a church at Rennweg am Katschberg

## In Germany

* Sankt Georgen im Schwarzwald in Schwarzwald-Baar (district), Baden-Württemberg
* Sankt Georgen (Bayreuth), a district of Bayreuth
* Sankt Georgen (Freiburg), a district of Freiburg
* Sankt Georgen Graduate School of Philosophy and Theology, Frankfurt-am-Main

## In Romania

* Sfântu Gheorghe

## In Slovakia

* Svätý Jur (Sankt Georgen)
* Borský Svätý Jur (Bur-Sankt-Georg)

## In Slovenia

* Podkum, a village in the Municipality of Zagorje ob Savi in central Slovenia
* Podšentjur, a village in the Municipality of Litija in central Slovenia
* Šenčur, a village in the Municipality of Šenčur in northern Slovenia
* Sveti Jurij, Rogašovci, a village in the Municipality of Rogašovci in northeastern Slovenia
# List of graded stakes at Pimlico Race Course

Stakes Races held at Pimlico Race Course, each year in Baltimore, Maryland.
| Grade I Stakes: | Year Inaugurated |
| Preakness Stakes | 1873 |
| Grade II Stakes: | |
| Black-Eyed Susan Stakes | 1919 |
| Dinner Party Stakes | 1870 |
| Grade III Stakes: | |
| Pimlico Special Handicap | 1937 |
| Allaire duPont Stakes | 1992 |
| Chick Lang Stakes | 1975 |
| Gallorette Handicap | 1952 |
| Miss Preakness Stakes | 1986 |
| Maryland Sprint Stakes | 1987 |
| William Donald Schaefer Handicap | 1994 |
| Listed Stakes: |
| James W. Murphy Stakes | 1966 |
| Hilltop Stakes | 1973 |
| The Very One Stakes | 1993 |
| Skipat Stakes | 1993 |
| Henry S. Clark Stakes | 2001 |
| Jim McKay Turf Sprint | 2006 |
# Mugen Factory

Mugen Factory (夢現ファクトリー, Waking Dream Factory) is the second album from the Japanese duo Rythem. It was released on May 24, 2006 under Sony Music Entertainment Japan. The album contains songs from their 6th up to 10th single.
The item's stock number is AICL-1746.

## Track listing

* "ピカソの休日" (Picasso no Kyuujitsu)
* "三日月ラプソディー" (Mikazuki Rhapsody)
* "ホウキ雲" (Houki Gumo)
* "ココロビーダマ" (Kokoro Bīdama)
* "名を持つ人へ" (Na wo Motsu Hito e)
* "Song for you"
* "月のウサギ" (Tsuki no Usagi)
* "キセキ" (Kiseki)
* "願い" (Negai)
* "車輪の下" (Sharin no Shita)
* "フラミンゴ" (Flamingo)
* "気球が虹を越えた日" (Kikyuu ga Niji wo Koeta Hi)
* "Dear Friend"
* "20粒のココロ" (20 Tsubu no Kokoro)
* This 2000s pop album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Pyuria

Pyuria is the condition of urine containing white blood cells or pus. Defined as the presence of 6-10 or more neutrophils per high power field of unspun, voided mid-stream urine, it can be a sign of a bacterial urinary tract infection. Pyuria may be present in people with sepsis, or in older people with pneumonia. Others additionally require discoloration, clouding or change in the smell of urine for a pyuria to be present. Without these additional features, there is said to be leukocyturia.
Sterile pyuria is urine which contains white blood cells while appearing sterile by standard culturing techniques. It is often caused by sexually transmitted infections, such as gonorrhea, or viruses which will not grow in bacterial cultures. Sterile pyuria is listed as a side effect from some medications such as paracetamol (acetaminophen). Its occurrence is also associated with certain disease processes, such as Kawasaki disease and genitourinary tuberculosis. However, there are many known causes, including systemic or infectious disease, structural and physiological reasons, intrinsic kidney pathology, or drugs.

## Leukocyturia

Under normal conditions, fewer than two million leukocytes are expelled in urine per day. A number greater than two million is called leucocyturia and can be determined when determining the Addis count.
However, this method requires a 24-hour urine collection, so it is not practical. Currently, the number of leukocytes is estimated under the microscope for which morning urine is taken. It has been arbitrarily assumed that a number of over 4-5 leukocytes in the field of vision of the microscope indicates leukocyturia.
At the moment, there are also quick test strips available, allowing after wetting a special diagnostic bar, the detection of granulocytes in the urine, as evidenced by the color change of the test strip. The principle of their operation is based on the detection of granulocytes esterases, including leukocytes. This method, however, is burdened with a large number of false positive results (use of antibiotics, such as imipenem, meropenem, clavulanic acid, which is sometimes combined with penicillin derivatives) or false negative (gentamicin, cefalexin, glycosuria, proteinuria).
Leukocyturia is a laboratory symptom of many diseases like glomerulonephritis or pyelonephritis. It may occur in the case of diseases of the urinary tract, reproductive system and diseases of the abdominal organs. Leukocyturia is mostly a sign of urinary tract infection, especially if significant bacteriuria is found (for most people, the number of bacteria in a culture is > 10^5) and other symptoms associated with passing urine. The presence of leukocyturia does not indicate the need for antimicrobial therapy yet.