OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of ambassadors of Turkey to Yugoslavia

This is a list of ambassadors from Turkey to the former state of Yugoslavia, which existed as a country between 1918 and 2003.
| Name | Term start | Term end |
| Yusuf Hikmet Bayur | 1926 | 1928 |
| İnayetullah Cemal Özkaya | 1928 | 1928 |
| Ali Haydar Aktay | 1928 | 1939 |
| Tevfik Kamil Koperler | 1939 | 1949 |
| Kemal Köprülü | 1949 | 1952 |
| Agah Aksel | 1952 | 1955 |
| Şadi Kavur | 1955 | 1959 |
| Orhan Eralp | 1959 | 1964 |
| Daniş Tunalıgil | 1964 | 1968 |
| Gündoğdu Üstün | 1968 | 1972 |
| Oktay İşcen | 1972 | 1976 |
| Oğuz Gökmen | 1976 | 1978 |
| Hikmet Özkan | 1978 | 1981 |
| Galip Balkar | 1981 | 1983 |
| Ali Hikmet Alp | 1983 | 1985 |
| Mustafa Akşin | 1986 | 1988 |
| Tevfik Ünaydın | 1988 | 1990 |
| Berhan Ekinci | 1990 | 1992 |
| Hasan Aygün | 1992 | 1994 |
| Ali Engin Oba | 1994 | 1996 |
| Alev Kılıç | 1996 | 1998 |
# Soğukpınar, Kovancılar

Soğukpınar is a village in the Kovancılar District of Elazığ Province in Turkey. Its population is 138 (2021).
# Rae Bryant

Rae Bryant is an American writer most known for experimental prose styles with a focus on magic realism, surrealism, satire and postfeminism. Her story collection, The Indefinite State of Imaginary Morals, was nominated for the Hemingway Foundation/PEN Award and Pushcart Prize.
Bryant has received fellowships and grants from the Virginia Center for the Creative Arts and Johns Hopkins University, where she teaches creative writing and multimedia and is the founding editor of The Doctor T. J. Eckleburg Review, a literary and arts journal housed at Johns Hopkins. Bryant has also taught creative writing and multimedia at the University of Iowa's International Writing Program.
Her short fiction, creative nonfiction, and multimedia have published in numerous literary magazines including StoryQuarterly, McSweeney's Internet Tendency, Gargoyle Magazine, Blip Magazine, and Redivider, among others.
Bryant lives in the DC/Baltimore area with her husband and two children.

## Selected works

* The Indefinite State of Imaginary Morals (Patasola Press, 2011)
* "Good Girl" (2012) StoryQuarterly/
* "An Open Letter to a Suicidal Friend, a Bulimic Friend, a Long Lost Aunt, and Stephanie, Your New Linked In Connection" (2012) McSweeney's Internet Tendency
* "A Love Letter to Steven Tyler's Lips" (2012) Gargoyle
* "The Cutting Down Is a Conceit" Redivider
# Love from Judy

Love from Judy is a musical with music by Hugh Martin, lyrics by Martin and Jack Gray, and a book by Eric Maschwitz and Jean Webster. It is based on Webster's novel and play Daddy-Long-Legs. The original production opened in Coventry in 1951 and then moved to the Saville Theatre on the West End and opened on September 25, 1952. The production was also televised in 1953.

## Productions

The original production opened in Coventry, England in 1951 and was directed by Charles Hickman with choreography by Pauline Grant. The production starred Jean Carson as Jerusha Abbott. The rest of the cast included Barbara Deeks, Pixie Murphy, Moiya Kelly, Linda Gray, Vincent Lawson, Bill O'Connor, Audrey Freeman, June Whitfield, Johnny Brandon, William Greene, Adelaide Hall, Jeanette Landis, Francis Pidgeon, and Thane Bettany. The production transferred to the West End Saville Theatre the following year and opened on September 25.

### Television adaptation

The original production was filmed with the original cast and aired on BBC on March 16, 1953.

## Synopsis

Jerusha "Judy" Abbott, an orphan living in New England. One day, a visiting trustee becomes interested in Judy and decides to give her a chance and send her to a college. He only requests that she send him a letter once a month keeping him updated on her studies and life. As she does not know his identity, she decides to name him "Daddy long-legs." Over the course of her years in college, she begins to fall in love with her mysterious benefactor and he returns her feelings.

## Casts and characters

| Character | Original West End 1952 |
| Jerusha "Judy" Abbott | Jeannie Carson |
| Gladiola Murphy | Pixie Murphy |
| Mamie | Moiya Kelly |
| Mrs. Grace Pritchard | Linda Gray |
| Cyrus Wykoff | Vincent Lawson |
| Jervis Pendleton | Bill O'Connor |
| Julia Pendleton | Audrey Freeman |
| Sally McBride | June Whitfield |
| Jimmy McBride | Johnny Brandon |
| Gordon McLintock | William Greene |
| Butterfly | Adelaide Hall |
| Mary Lou Wagner | Jeanette Landis |
# Once Were Brothers: Robbie Robertson and the Band

Once Were Brothers: Robbie Robertson and the Band is a 2019 Canadian documentary film, directed by Daniel Roher. A portrait of the influential roots rock group The Band, the film is based in part on Robbie Robertson's 2017 memoir Testimony.
The film premiered on September 5, 2019, as the opening film of the 2019 Toronto International Film Festival, the first time the festival has ever selected a Canadian documentary film as its opening gala.

## Reception

As of October 2021, 84% of the 62 critical reviews compiled on Rotten Tomatoes are positive, with an average rating of 7/10. The website's critics consensus reads, "Once Were Brothers my [sic] frustrate Band fans looking for a less narrowly focused overview, but the group's music and history remain as engrossing as ever."
# Okami (disambiguation)

Ōkami is an action-adventure video game.
Okami or variants may also refer to:

## People

* Kei Okami (1859–1941), Japanese physician
* Yushin Okami (born 1981), Japanese mixed martial artist

## Other uses

* Japanese wolf, historically ōkami, an extinct subspecies of the gray wolf
* Kuraokami, or Okami, a legendary Japanese dragon and Shinto deity of rain and snow
* Okami Station, a station in Shimane Prefecture, Japan
# The Audit

The Audit can refer to:
* The Audit (Golden Girls episode) - an episode of The Golden Girls
* Audenshaw School#The Audit - a school magazine.
# Lobelia floridana

Lobelia floridana, commonly known as Florida lobelia, is a species of flowering plant in the bellflower family (Campanulaceae) native the southeastern United States. It was first formally named in 1878 by Alvan Wentworth Chapman.
# Sion Hill Place, Bath

Sion Hill Place in the Lansdown area of Bath, Somerset, England was designed by John Pinch the elder and built between 1818 and 1820. Suspension bridge builder and brewer James Dredge, Sr. lived here in the mid 19th century.
Summerhill and numbers 1 to 9 have been designated as a Grade I listed building.
The Georgian terrace of numbers 1 to 9 is made up of 4 storey houses which is symmetrical from which the centre house, number 5, stands forward and has a pediment. The ground floor of all houses is rusticated. The houses at either end have curved segmental bows for their entire height. Numbers 1 to 4 were built by William Cowell Hayes a local painter, while Daniel Aust, from Walcot, built number 5 and possibly the others.
Summerhill House, which is attached to the west end of the terrace, came from Chippenham and was demolished and transported stone by stone.
Famous Residents
Madame Sarah Grand, Writer, Suffragist, and sometime Lady Mayoress of Bath (alongside Mayor Cedric Chivers) lived at number 7 from c1926-1942/3.
# Robert Wilson (merchant)

Robert Wilson (1832–1899) was a New Zealand merchant and company director. He was born in Omagh, County Tyrone, Ireland in 1832. Wilson had married Eliza Jane Thomson at Upper Derriwell, Victoria, on 15 July 1862; they had three daughters and two sons. He retired in February 1895 and control of his firm passed to his elder son Leslie Robert, in partnership with T. S. Culling. Robert Wilson died on 19 August 1899 at his home in George Street, Dunedin, after an illness of about eight months; he was buried in the Southern cemetery.
# Yvonne Sandberg-Fries

Yvonne Sandberg-Fries (14 October 1950 – 20 December 2020) was a Swedish politician. She was a member of the Swedish Social Democratic Party until 2014, when she joined the Green Party. She served in the Riksdag from 1982 to 1996 and in the European Parliament from 2003 to 2004.
# Rae Blanchard

Rae Blanchard (1889, Milton, Iowa – January 7, 1972, Baltimore) was an American scholar of English literature, specialising in the works of Richard Steele, and a professor emerita of Goucher College. She won the British Academy's Rose Mary Crawshay Prize in 1945.

## Life

Rae Blanchard was born in 1889 at Milton, Iowa, to William Blanchard and Myrtle Jones. She attended high school in Milton and the Boston Normal School. She graduated from Colorado State Teachers' College in 1914 with a bachelor of arts degree in English literature. She then obtained master's degree from the University of Chicago, with a thesis on Michael Drayton. She attended the University of Oxford before returning to Chicago in 1925. Her doctoral dissertation was titled Richard Steele as a Moralist and Reformer.
Blanchard was an instructor at the University of Chicago before joining Goucher College as an assistant professor of English in 1929. Though a specialist in 18th century literature, her teaching focused more on contemporary fiction, which she felt was more relevant to students' lives than the classics. In 1933, while an associate professor, she was awarded a fellowship by the American Council of Learned Societies to prepare her edition of Richard Steele's correspondence. She travelled to England that summer to continue her research into Steele.
In 1934, Goucher College established a new programme of adult education. Blanchard presented a series of lectures on contemporary British and American poetry and fiction. She was elected as summer faculty at her alma mater, by now renamed to Colorado State College of Education, Greeley, in 1940.
Blanchard was elected president of the Edgar Allan Poe Society of Baltimore in 1941.
In 1945, Blanchard received the Rose Mary Crawshay Prize for her edited correspondence of Richard Steele. This was lauded for its careful scholarship and as a fecund sourcebook of 18th century English history.
After retirement in 1954, Blanchard was made professor emerita. In 1958, she was honoured with a Doctor of Letters degree by Goucher College. She continued to work on Steele's oeuvre, publishing a volume of his periodical journalism in 1959. Her eyesight failed in later years, and she died on January 7, 1972, after a long illness.

## Selected works

* "The French Source of Two Early English Feminist Tracts" (1929)
* The Correspondence of Richard Steele. Oxford University. 1941.
* Tracts and Pamphlets of Richard Steele. Johns Hopkins University. 1944.
* Richard Steele's Periodical Journalism, 1714–1716. Clarendon. 1959.
# Love for the Streets

Love for the Streets is the third studio album by Swedish rock band Caesars Palace.

## Track listing

* "Over 'fore It Started" – 2:50
* "Candy Kane" – 2:36
* "Mine All of the Time" – 2:04
* "Let My Freak Flag Fly" – 2:35
* "Cheap Glue" – 2:22
* "Jerk It Out" – 3:14
* "Burn the City Down" – 4:09
* "Do-Nothing" – 2:06
* "I Gun for You, Part II" – 0:55
* "Fifteen Minutes Too Late" – 1:53
* "She Don't Mind" – 2:10
* "I Gun for You" – 3:39
* "Black Heart" – 1:28
* "Thousand-Mile-Stare" – 1:41

## Credits

* Jockum Nordström – Artwork [Sleeve Concept By] – Jockum Nordström
* David Lindqvist – bass
* Fabian "Phat Fabe" Torsson – co-producer
* Nino Keller – drums
* The Internal Dread – engineer (tracks: 1–10, 12–14)
* Fabian, Johan Forsman – engineer (additional)
* Joakim Åhlund – guitar, vocals
* Björn Engelmann – mastering
* Fabian Torsson, Joakim Åhlund – mixer
* Joakim Åhlund – producer
* César Vidal – vocals
# Old Hat

Old hat could refer to:
* The 1972 song "Old Hat" from the album Uncle Dog by the group of the same name
* The 1997 song "Old Hat" from the album Where Have All the Merrymakers Gone? by Harvey Danger
* Old Hat Stakes, an annual horse race in Florida
* Old Hat, a 1960s race horse for which the Old Hat Stakes are named
# Ithaca Kitty

The Ithaca Kitty, originally known as "The Tabby Cat", was a popular stuffed toy in the United States which started a fad for plush toys that lasted from its introduction in 1892 until after World War I.

## History

The Ithaca Kitty was inspired by a gray tabby cat named Caesar Grimalkin in Ithaca, New York. The cat's owners, William Hazlitt Smith and Celia Smith, had the cat photographed and had Celia's sister-in-law, Charity Smith, paint a likeness of the cat onto a three-piece pattern designed by Celia. Although Grimalkin was a polydactyl cat with seven toes on each front paw, the Smiths felt that five toes appeared more normal and patented the "toy animal figure" in October 1892.
The design was sold by the Smiths for one cent a yard to Arnold Print Works, which then sold the printed pattern as "The Tabby Cat" on half a yard of muslin for ten cents each in late 1892. Nearly 200,000 were sold that first holiday season. The toy was very successful nationwide, making appearances at the 1893 Chicago World's Fair and in the windows of Wanamaker's department store in Philadelphia. The toy's success led to other stuffed animals, including kittens, dogs, and bunnies. The Ithaca Kitty was especially known for its lifelike appearance and was allegedly used by farmers to scare away birds and by the Central Park police station to scare mice.
Writer Eugene Field said that the calico cat in his poem "The Duel" was inspired by the Ithaca Kitty.
# Living Color (film)

Living Color is a 1992 thriller film by Neal Taylor about a cat and mouse game between Molly (Kim Denman) and killer Christian (Michael Julian Knowles). It was shot in Brisbane between 5–21 January 1992 and was not released theatrically.
# Joseph W. Greig

Joseph W. Greig (1895–1977) was a Canadian-born American geochemist and physical chemist, a pioneer in high temperature phase equilibria and immiscibility investigations of oxides and sulfides. His name has been assigned to a new magnetic mineral, greigite (Fe $_3$S $_4$) discovered in 1963, increasing to nine the number of minerals known to have been named after Queen's geologists.

## Career

Greig was born in Ontario, Canada in 1895. He studied geology and mineralogy at Queen's University before graduating at Columbia University. He received his Ph.D. from Harvard University and then worked at the Carnegie Institute for thirty-eight years. Once he retired in 1960, he became a visiting professor at Pennsylvania State University. He also served in the World War I with the Canadian Expeditionary Force, and in the second World War with the United States Bomber Command in the Pacific Theatre.
He was known and appreciated for his critical mind, very helpful for reviewing scientific papers and improving research proposals. As he first applied his criticism to his own works more than to these of others, it was also an obstacle to his publications and many of his works remain unpublished for this reason.

## Greigite (Fe$_3$S$_4$)

In 1963, a newly-discovered mineral was named "greigite" in his honor and in recognition of his contributions to mineralogy and physical chemistry. The new mineral, Fe $_3$S $_4$, a magnetic iron sulfide, equivalent of magnetite (Fe $_3$O $_4$), was discovered in San Bernardino County, California, by the US Geological Survey.
# Robert Keith Geiger

Robert K. Geiger (October 27, 1923 - June 1, 2013) was an American admiral. He served as Chief of Naval Research from 1975 to 1978.
# Z2 (computer)

The Z2 was an electromechanical (mechanical and relay-based) digital computer that was completed by Konrad Zuse in 1940. It was an improvement on the Z1 Zuse built in his parents' home, which used the same mechanical memory. In the Z2, he replaced the arithmetic and control logic with 600 electrical relay circuits, weighing over 600 pounds.
The Z2 could read 64 words from punch cards. Photographs and plans for the Z2 were destroyed by the Allied bombing during World War II. In contrast to the Z1, the Z2 used 16-bit fixed-point arithmetic instead of 22-bit floating point.
Zuse presented the Z2 in 1940 to members of the DVL (today DLR) and member Alfred Teichmann [de], whose support helped fund the successor model Z3.

## Specifications

| Frequency | Ca. 5 Hertz |
| Arithmetic Unit | Fixed point arithmetic unit with 16 bit word length |
| Average calculation Speed | 0.8 sec for addition operation |
| Number of Relays | 600 |
| Memory | 64 words (same as Z1) |
| Power Consumption | 1000 watts |
| Weight | 300 kg (660 lb) |
# Karlstal

The Karlstal is the valley of the Moosalb stream located near Trippstadt in the Palatine Forest in the German state of Rhineland-Palatinate. It is registered as a nature reserve - number 335 055 - under the name of Karlstalschlucht ("Karlstal Gorge").

## Location

The Karlstal lies about 10 kilometres south of the German city of Kaiserslautern near the climatic spa of Trippstadt. There is a footpath running through the Karlstal Gorge, a ravine which is roughly 3 kilometres long.

## History

Friedrich Ludwig von Sckell, who laid out the first landscape garden in Germany, was involved in the conversion and extension of the gardens of Trippstadt House in the 1780s. Whilst there, he got to know the nearby Karlstal and described it thus:
   One of the most beautiful valleys of this type that I have seen ..., lying in the Barony of Trippstadt ..., then known as the Karlstal.
Subsequently, Sckell undertook alterations over the central part of the gorge, a good kilometre long, and dovetailed a trail with little wooden bridges and a wooden pavilion into the valley, so that its near-natural impression was even more heightened.
An iron table at the entrance to the valley refers to a royal visit: Ex-king Ludwig I of Bavaria, Grand Duke Louis III of Hesse-Darmstadt and Archduchess Hildegard of Austria, together with their retinue, visited the valley on 9 August 1862.

## Landscape

The rocky gorge, through which the Moosalb flows and which is largely natural, contains a large amount of rock debris from the red bunter sandstone of the region, as well as numerous little waterfalls and old deciduous and conifer stands. As a result, it is one of those destinations in the Palatine Forest that is promoted by those responsible for tourism.
On the left-hand side of the Karlstal valley, is a formerly occupied rock cave which is only accessible on an almost unmetalled path. Above it, on level ground is the Amseldell, an old park-like area from the 19th century that has since been left to decay, but which originally had a maze, a firing range and a hut.
Other sights in the surrounding area are described in the article on the Moosalb.

## Transport

At its western end along the Biebermühl Railway, there was once a halt called Karlsthal, which through lack of profitability was closed. Since its closure the nearest station has been Schopp.
# The Good Wife (disambiguation)

The Good Wife is an American television series.
The Good Wife may also refer to:
* The Good Wife (Indian TV series)
* The Good Wife (Japanese TV series), a 2019 remake of the American series
* The Good Wife (film) or The Umbrella Woman, a 1987 Australian film
* The Good Wife (South Korean TV series), a 2016 remake of the American series
* A Good Wife, a 2016 Serbian film
* Goodwife, an archaic polite form of address for women
# Low valent magnesium compounds

A number of stable low valent magnesium compounds containing a metal-metal, Mg-Mg, bond, where magnesium exhibits the formal oxidation state of +1 are known. These compounds generally have the formula L$_2$Mg$_2$, where L represents a bulky ligand. The first examples of these stable magnesium(I) compounds were reported in 2007. The chemistry of Mg is dominated by the +2 oxidation state and prior to 2007 only examples of crystalline compounds with short Mg-Mg distances that may indicate an Mg-Mg bond were known, such as the ternary metal hydrides Mg$_2$RuH$_4$, Mg$_3$RuH$_3$, and Mg$_4$IrH$_5$ and magnesium diboride, Calculations had also indicated the stability of the Mg$_2$$^{2+}$ cation.
The preparation of the first compounds made involved the reduction of Mg$^{II}$ iodine complexes with potassium metal and the bulky ligands were:
* a guanidinate, "priso", [(Ar)NC(NPr$^i$$_2$)N(Ar)]$^−$ where Ar = 2,6-diisopropylphenyl and Pr$^i$ = iso-propyl
* a ketiminate, "nacnac", {[(Ar)NC(Me)]$_2$CH}$^−$,- where Ar = 2,6-diisopropylphenyl and Me = methyl
Both examples have the formula L$_2$Mg$_2$, where L represents the bulky anionic bidentate ligand. X-ray crystallographic studies showed an Mg-Mg bond length of 285.1 pm and 284.6 pm. Theoretical studies indicate an essentially ionic formulation Mg$_2$$^{2+}$(L$^−$)$_2$. The Mg$_2$$^{2+}$ ion is the group 2 analogue of the group 12 Hg$_2$$^{2+}$ (present in e.g. mercury(I) chloride) and Cd$_2$$^{2+}$ ions (present in cadmium(I) tetrachloroaluminate).
Since then a variety of stable Mg(I) compounds have been prepared, some melting over 200 °C, some colorless, others colored, but all involving very bulky ligands. Also complexes of the LMgMgL with monodentate ligands have been prepared and in these the coordination of the Mg atom increases from three to four. The magnesium(I) dimers have proved to be useful reducing agents, for example in the preparation of tin(I) compounds.
# One New Zealand Party

The One New Zealand Party was a small political party in New Zealand. It was partly modelled on the Australian One Nation party, founded by Pauline Hanson. Its primary focus was on matters such as the Treaty of Waitangi, but its wider platform was broadly paleoconservative or producerist. It strongly opposed the policies of the government at the time, accusing it of giving special privileges to Māori and of undermining the concept of "one law for all". It claimed that the policies amount to a form of apartheid.
People involved with the party included Richard Fisher, John Porter, and Alan McCulloch, a former mayor of East Coast Bays.
One New Zealand was founded in 1999, and in the 1999 election, it won 0.06% of the vote. It had the shortest party list of any party in that election, with only one person, Walter Boyd. In the 2002 election, it won 0.09% of the vote. In the 2005 election, it won 0.02% of the vote.
In 2006, the party went into recess pending a decision as to whether the party would continue. In September, it was deregistered at its own request.

## Electoral history
### Parliament

| Election | # of seats won | # of party votes | % of party vote | Government or opposition |
| 1999 | 0 / 120 | 1,311 | 0.06% #18 | Extra-parliamentary |
| 2002 | 0 / 120 | 1,782 | 0.09% #13 | Extra-parliamentary |
| 2005 | 0 / 120 | 478 | 0.02% #18 | Extra-parliamentary |
# Olisanophus

Olisanophus is a genus of extinct litoptern from the late middle Miocene of southern Bolivia. It was named in 2020 by Andrew McGrath and colleagues, for two distinct species from the same deposits of an unnamed formation of the Honda Group. The type species is O. riorosarioensis, known from elements of the partial upper and lower left and right dentitions and possibly a partial mandible, and the referred species is O. akilachuta, known for 6 teeth. Some intermediate material from the same deposits was referred to Olisanophus sp., not showing diagnostic features of either species. Both species were recovered together in a phylogenetic analysis, where they were sister taxa to a group of Diplasiotherium and Mesolicaphrium.
# The Baptism of Christ (Donatello)

Baptism of Christ is a rectangular stiacciato marble relief of the Baptism of Christ, showing a crowd in the background, including a servant holding a towel to the left and an angel to the right. It measures 63.5 by 40.5 cm and dates to 1425, forming part of the decoration of the font in Arezzo Cathedral.
Vasari's Lives of the Artists attributes it to a student from Donatello's studio, but art critics since the early 20th century have compared it with Donatello's autograph works and began more and more to include it among them, although not unanimously. The figure of Christ and the trees are strongly carved and definitely held to be by the master's hand, though St John the Baptist's legs and other areas are more schematic and may be the work of pupils.