OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jasmin Blanchette

Jasmin Christian Blanchette is a computer scientist working as a professor of theoretical computer science at the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich.

## Education

Blanchette earned a Bachelor of Science degree in computer science from the Université de Sherbrooke, a Master of Science in computer science from the University of Oslo, and a PhD in computer science from the Technical University of Munich.

## Career

Blanchette is the editor-in-chief of the Journal of Automated Reasoning. He is also a guest researcher at the University of Lorraine and the Max Planck Institute for Informatics. He was previously an associate professor at the Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam and a software engineer and documentation manager for Trolltech (now The Qt Company).
# IMTA

Imta was a ruler of Sumer.
IMTA may refer to:

## Groups, Organizations, Companies

* International Modeling and Talent Association
* International Map Trade Association
* International Management Teachers Academy, of the Central and East European Management Development Association
* International Military Testing Association, for military science
* Institute of Municipal Treasurers and Accountants, former name of the Chartered Institute of Public Finance and Accountancy
* Instituto Mexicano de Tecnología del Agua (Spanish: Mexican Institute of Water Technology), see Water supply and sanitation in Mexico and Irrigation in Mexico
* Institute for Medical Technology Assessment (iMTA) of Erasmus University Rotterdam

## Other uses

* Integrated multi-trophic aquaculture
* Intel Modular Test Architecture, a type of Fox toolkit
* It's That Man Again, a British radio comedy
* imta, a term in Moroccan Arabic
# Båstad Church

Båstad Church (Swedish: Båstads kyrka), also known as St. Mary's Church (Mariakyrkan), is a medieval Lutheran church built in the Romanesque style. Located in Båstad, seat of Skåne County in southern Sweden, it belongs to the Diocese of Lund.

## History and architecture

The church was built in the Romanesque style in the 15th century. Remarkably large for its day, it consisted of a nave flanked on either side by aisles. The hexagonal choir wall at the eastern end of the building was completed in the 1470s and is reminiscent of that in St Mary's Church, Ystad. The brick tower was built around 1500, giving the church is present appearance.

## Interior

The font, inscribed with runes, perpetuates the memory of a certain Per Knudsen. The wooden Madonna, bearing the infant Jesus, dates from the church's establishment. The other old Danish furnishings, including the altar, pulpit and epitaphs, were destroyed during an attack.

## Murals

The church walls and vaults contain late Gothic murals painted by different 15th century masters. On the chancel wall, there is a painting of the martyrdom of Saint Erasmus with two executioners opening his stomach while God leads his soul into heaven. In the nave, the east vault displays three male heads while an arch to the south aisle has vestiges of Christ as a man of sorrow. In the sacristy, there are well preserved murals from the early 16th century
depicting the emblems of the Evangelists.
# Swedish Fiscal Policy Council

The Swedish Fiscal Policy Council (Swedish: Finanspolitiska rådet) is a Swedish government agency organized under the Ministry of Finance tasked with providing an independent evaluation of the Government's fiscal policy. It was established in Stockholm 2007, to review and assess the extent to which the fiscal and economic policy objectives decided on by the Riksdag are being met. Objectives include long-term sustainability of public finances and economic growth, maintaining a target surplus, staying below the expenditure ceiling set by the Riksdag, and a consistent fiscal policy. The Council also promote a public debate on economic policy, and evaluate economic forecasts on which economic assessments by the Government are based. This is primarily done with the annual publication of a report, through conferences, and studies on the Swedish fiscal policy.

## Annual report

The Council publishes an annual independent evaluation of the Government's fiscal policy, presented to the Minister for Finance. It's available on-line in English.
# Fred Etcher

Frederick Keith Etcher (August 23, 1932 – November 25, 2011) was a Canadian ice hockey left winger who competed in the 1960 Winter Olympics. He was born in Oshawa, Ontario.
Etcher won the silver medal at the 1960 Winter Olympics in ice hockey and still holds the record for the most points (9 goals, 12 assists) in a single Olympic tournament. Etcher is also tied for the record of the most assists in a single Olympic tournament.
He played for Oshawa Generals. Etcher played 102 matches in the Ontario Hockey Association.
Etcher was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. This fact was often noted in contemporary news accounts of his hockey career.
# Apostolos (given name)

Apostolos (Greek: Απόστολος) or Apostolis (Αποστόλης) is a common male Greek given name, which means "apostle". The diminutive form Tolis (Τόλης) is also common. Bearers of the name include:
* Apostolis Anthimos
* Apostolos Apostolopoulos (Canadian actor known as Alex Carter)
* Apostolos Athanassakis
* Apostolos Christou
* Apostolos Doxiadis
* Apostolos Gerasoulis
* Apostolos Giannou
* Apostolos Gkountoulas
* Apostolos Grozos
* Apostolos Kaklamanis
* Apostolos Kathiniotis
* Apostolos Kontos
* Apostolos Liolidis
* Apostolos Nanos
* Apostolos Nikolaidis (athlete)
* Apostolos Nikolaidis (singer)
* Apostolos Papandreou
* Apostolos Paraskevas
* Apostolos Santas
* Apostolos Tsianakas
* Apostolos Vellios
* Metropolitan Apostolos of Kilkis
* Metropolitan Apostolos II of Rhodes

## Surname

* Nikolis Apostolis, naval commander of the Greek War of Independence

## Other

* Greek ship Apostolis, Greek warship
# Crépinette

A crépinette is a small, flattened sausage, sometimes referred to as a sausage parcel. It is similar in shape to a sausage patty, circular, and flattened.
It is made from minced or ground pork, turkey, veal, lamb or chicken, and can even be made from truffles.
A crépinette is wrapped in caul fat rather than a casing. It is usually cooked with an outer coating of bread and sautéed in butter.

## Name

The word crépine (pronounced) is French for "pig's caul". The name originated in the second half of the 13th century as "a small ornamental crêpe", being derived from the word crêpe. In cookbooks, the term crépinette is sometimes used to indicate the contents of the crépinette only. This is the same as in other countries where crépinette, sometimes spelled crepinette, is used to describe both the contents and the dish itself.

## Definition

A crépinette is a mixture of minced meat stuffed in crépine – or caul fat – casing.
Although it has a different casing, it bears many similarities to sausages and is often described as a sausage dish. The filling is essentially similar to sausagemeat, and the crépinettes can be cooked and served in similar ways. However, a sausage traditionally is encased in casings made from intestines, giving the traditional sausage shape but also creating a more compressed, dense texture. A crépinette tends to be slightly looser in texture due to the caul fat casing having less elasticity and compressive strength.
It is described as a round and flat dish in a number of French dictionaries, but the precise shape is variable and may be more elongated or oval.
The crépinette is similar in structure to the English faggot – being a meatball wrapped in caul fat – although the composition of the filling is quite different.

## Composition

The stuffing of the crépinette can be made of ground pork, chicken fillets, finely ground game birds (partridge, woodcock, pigeon), and also lamb sweetbreads, calf kidneys, fillets of lark or rabbit, and sliced eel. Viard, however, gives recipes where the contents of the crépinette are not ground but entire pieces of meat.

## Cooking

The crépinette is cooked in a pan or on a grill.
# Sudan Scouts Association

The Sudan Scouts Association (Arabic: جمعية الكشافة السودانية Gamiat el-Kashâfah es-Sudanya) is the national Scouting organization of Sudan. It was officially founded in 1935, and became a member of the World Organization of the Scout Movement in 1956. The boys-only Sudan Scouts Association has 14,868 members as of 2011.,
Scouting in Sudan was begun in 1916 in Atbarah by Harry Jackson. Scouting developed slowly in the following years, spreading to Khartoum in 1919 and followed by Girl Guides in 1928.
Sudanese Scouts are active in serving the community in leprosy projects, AIDS prevention, family planning, health awareness and many other projects in cooperation with other organizations such as the United Nations.
The outdoor life is one of the fundamental activities in Sudan. The country has many forests and jungles suitable for outdoor camping and hiking activities.

## Program and sections

* Cub Scouts-06 to 11 years
* Boy Scouts-12 to 15 years
* Senior Boy Scouts-15 to 17 years
* Rover Scouts-18 to 24 years
Sudan has had Air Scout groups since 1976, Sea Scout groups since 1969, and Technological Scout groups since 2016. The group is subdivided into small units or troops according to their ages.
The Scout Motto is Kun Musta'idan or كن مستعداً, translating as "Be Prepared" in Arabic. The noun for a single Scout is Kashaf or كشاف in Arabic.

## South Sudan

South Sudan became an independent country on July 9, 2011, at which time the organizations split.
# Duke of Santángelo

Duke of Santángelo (Spanish: Duque de Santángelo) is a hereditary title in the Peerage of Spain, accompanied by the dignity of Grandee and granted in 1497 by the Catholic Monarchs to "El Gran Capitán" (Gonzalo Fernández de Córdoba), a general who negotiated the Surrender of Granada and led the Spanish to victory in the Italian Wars. It is a victory title, making reference to the town of Città Sant'Angelo in the Province of Pescara, Italy.
The title became extinct after the death of the 3rd Duke in 1578 and was rehabilitated in 1918 by Alfonso XIII on behalf of María de la Soledad Osorio de Moscoso, the most legitimate descendant of the last Duke and a great-grandchild of Infanta Luisa Teresa of Spain.
The current Duke, Luis María de Casanova-Cárdenas, is married to Archduchess Monika of Austria (his fifth cousin once-removed), the second child of Otto von Habsburg, crown prince of Austria, and Princess Regina of Saxe-Meiningen. They have 4 children.

## Dukes of Santángelo
### 1497

* Gonzalo Fernández de Córdoba y Enríquez de Aguilar, 1st Duke of Santángelo
* Elvira Fernández de Córdoba y Manrique, 2nd Duchess of Santángelo
* Gonzalo Fernández de Córdoba y Fernández de Córdoba, 3rd Duke of Santángelo

### 1918

* María de la Soledad Osorio de Moscoso y Reynoso, 4th Duchess of Santángelo
* Luis María de Casanova-Cárdenas y Barón, 5th Duke of Santángelo
# Yekkeh Shakh

Yekkeh Shakh (Persian: يكه شاخ, also Romanized as Yekkeh Shākh) is a village in Garmkhan Rural District, Garmkhan District, Bojnord County, North Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 153, in 38 families.
# Zak Skinner

Zak Skinner (born 16 October 1998) is a British Paralympic athlete, who competes in the 100m and long jump in the T13 classification.

## Career

Skinner grew up in Tonbridge and Malling. He was born completely blind before gaining some sight at the age of two. He is coached by Aston Moore.
Skinner's first accolades came in 2016, winning gold medals in the IPC England 100m, 200m and long jump in the age-groups categories, and winning gold and bronze in the senior long jump and 400m, respectively.
In 2017, Skinner came 4th in the T13 long jump at the World Para Athletics Championships in London. He followed this success with a silver medal in the long jump, and 4th place in the 100m, at the 2018 European Para Championships.
In 2021, Skinner took his first gold medal on the international stage, winning the 100m at the World Para Athletics Championships in Bydgoczcz. He was subsequently selected to represent Team GB at the 2020 Tokyo Paralympics, in the T13 long jump and 100m.
In 2023, he won the bronze medal in the men's long jump T13 event at the World Para Athletics Championships held in Paris, France.
At the 2024 Summer Paralympics, Skinner placed 4th in the Long jump and 6th in the 100 metres in the T13 classification.

## Personal life

Skinner has ocular albinism, a genetic condition that affects vision. He is the son of former England rugby player Mickey Skinner. Away from athletics, Skinner is a DJ.
# Kamsi Savar

Kamsi Savar (Persian: كم سي سوار, also Romanized as Kamsī Savār) is a village in Rahdar Rural District, in the Central District of Rudan County, Hormozgan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 34, in 7 families.
# Anthony le Flamenc

Anthony le Flamenc (French: Antoine le Flamenc, Italian: Antonio Fiammengo, Latin: Antonius Flamengo, Greek: Αντώνιος Λε Φλαμά; fl. 1303–13) was an early 14th-century Frankish knight and lord of Karditsa (now Akraifnio) in the region of Boeotia, in the Duchy of Athens.

## Life

Anthony le Flamenc was of Flemish ancestry (as his surname indicates), and his forefathers had long been settled in the Holy Land before he rose to prominence in Frankish Greece. The eminent 19th-century scholar of the Frankish rule in Greece, Karl Hopf, suggested that he was the husband and co-ruler of Isabella Pallavicini, lady of the March of Bodonitsa until her death in 1286, after which he disputed the succession to the march with her cousin Thomas Pallavicini. However, as William Miller pointed out, this was pure conjecture lacking any basis in contemporary sources.
Le Flamenc is mentioned for the first time in 1303, when the French version of the Chronicle of the Morea records that the Duke of Athens Guy II de la Roche appointed him as his deputy (bailli) over Thessaly, a territory which had come under Guy's protection after its Greek ruler, Guy's uncle Constantine Doukas, died and left his underage son John II Doukas under Guy's tutelage. Anthony's son John, also received a post in Thessaly. Miller comments that it was possibly their experience with the Vlachs of the region that recommended them for such an important assignment. Anthony is also known to have had estates at nearby Koroneia and Patricio, possibly to be identified with the modern village of Ypsilantis, where a medieval tower is located.
Anthony was apparently held in high esteem: the Chronicle of the Morea calls him not only "the wisest of the duchy", but "one of the wisest men in Romania [Latin Greece]". Indeed, he is the sole member of the lower nobility of the Duchy of Athens to be mentioned in the sources.
He was a loyal follower of Matilda of Hainaut, the wife of Guy II. In 1305 he was among the witnesses to a deed relating to her property in the Low Countries (from which both of them hailed) and he was present with his son at her second engagement with Charles of Taranto in Thebes on 2 April 1309. In 1308, the Republic of Venice accused Anthony, Guy, Rocaforte, and Boniface of Verona of plotting to seize the Venetian colony of Negroponte.
On 15 March 1311, Anthony fought in the Battle of Halmyros against the Catalan Company and was one of the few survivors, though he was captured and held for ransom, as implied by the presence of his name in a list of correspondents of the Venetian authorities in 1313. Anthony built the Church of Saint George at Karditsa soon after his return from captivity, as attested by a donor's inscription, probably, as Miller suggests, commissioned by Anthony in fulfilment of a vow taken before the battle.
# Hugh Burns

Hugh Burns may refer to:-
* Hugh Burns (footballer, born 1965), Scottish football defender for several clubs, including Rangers and Kilmarnock
* Jock Burns (Hugh Burns, 1894–1963) Scottish football centre-half for several clubs, including Rochdale and Dumbarton
* Hugh Burns (musician), London-based Scottish guitarist
* Hugh M. Burns (1902–1988), American politician in California
# José Isabel Blandón Castillo

José Isabel Blandón Castillo (born c. 1944) was a close adviser to Panama's Dictator Manuel Noriega; he was described in 1988 by The Washington Post as "one of [Noriega's] oldest and closest advisers", and became a "key informant" in Noriega's drug-related prosecution in the United States.

## Career

Blandón was a "senior intelligence officer" in Panama and said in 1988 that as "chief of political intelligence" until 1986 he had had access to classified military intelligence reports, including reports from the US.
Blandón was Panama's Consul-General in New York when he was dismissed by Noriega in January 1988. He had been the author of a so-called "Blandon Plan" which he said Noriega had asked him to devise in mid-1987, on how to transition to a more democratic government, with Noriega stepping down.
Blandón's 1988 testimony to the US Senate's Kerry Committee included allegations about the Panamanian links to the Iran-Contra affair, and claims that the CIA had aided in covering up the 1985 assassination by Noriega of government critic Hugo Spadafora.
The father of Panamanian legislator José Isabel Blandón Figueroa, his son's disapproval of Blandón's position as a top aide to Manuel Noriega helped push Blandón to defecting.
# Prey of Vultures

Prey of Vultures, The Artist Is a Gunfighter or Revenge of the Resurrected (Spanish: Un dólar de recompensa) is a 1972 Spanish Spaghetti Western film directed by Rafael Romero Marchent, written by Luis Gaspar, scored by Nora Orlandi and starring Peter Lee Lawrence, Alfredo Mayo, Carlos Romero Marchent and Frank Braña

## Cast

* Peter Lee Lawrence as Danny Lom
* Orchidea De Santis as Janet Sullivan
* Carlos Romero Marchent as Lou Stafford
* Andrés Mejuto as Sheriff Sullivan
* Eduardo Calvo as Doc Jeremiah Dempsey
* Dada Gallotti as Carol Wolley
* Raf Baldassarre as Joe Porter, Blacksmith
* Luis Induni as Mr. O'Hara
* Emilio Rodríguez as Henry Davies, Storekeeper
* Alfredo Mayo as John Wolley
* Frank Braña as Judge
* Antonio Almorós as Stagecoach Passenger
* Miguel del Castillo as Wolley Friend
* Rufino Inglés as Townsman
* Lorenzo Robledo as Mathathy Johnson, Barber
* María Vico as Stagecoach Passenger
# Embassy of Ireland, Paris

The Embassy of Ireland in Paris (French: Ambassade d'Irlande à Paris) is the diplomatic mission of Ireland to France. It is located at 12 Avenue Foch in the 16th arrondissement.
The embassy is accredited to Monaco.
As of April 2023, the ambassador to France is Niall Burgess.

## Building

Built in 1892 by architect Ernest Sanson as the Hôtel Particulier, the embassy is located in the historic Hôtel de Breteuil. The building was sold to the Irish Government in 1954 when the lease on the former Embassy on Rue Paul-Valery expired.
In 2006, the reception rooms of the chancery underwent extensive renovations.
# Jannatabad, Mud

Jannatabad (Persian: جنت‌آباد, also Romanized as Jannatābād; also known as Kalāt-e Jadīd, Kalāteh Jadīd, Kalāteh Jadīn, Kalāteh-ye Jadīd, Kalāteh-ye Jadīn, and Kalkastūn) is a village in Naharjan Rural District, Mud District, Sarbisheh County, South Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 44, in 12 families.
# Tony Golab

Anthony Charles Golab, CM (January 17, 1919 – October 16, 2016) was a Canadian football halfback and flying wing who played in the Ontario Rugby Football Union and Interprovincial Rugby Football Union for 11 years with the Sarnia Imperials, Ottawa Rough Riders, and Ottawa Uplands. He was born in Windsor, Ontario.
Golab played with the Ottawa Rough Riders from 1939 to 1950. He was part of the 1939, 1941, and 1948 Grey Cup finalist teams and was part of the winning 1940 Grey Cup champions. He was an Eastern All-Star at halfback in 1938, 1940, and 1945 and at flying wing in 1947 and 1948.
In 1964, he was elected to the Canadian Football Hall of Fame. In 1975, he was inducted into Canada's Sports Hall of Fame. In 1985, he was made a Member of the Order of Canada. In 1997, he was inducted into the Ontario Sports Hall of Fame. He died at the Perley Veterans Health Centre in Ottawa, Ontario in October 2016 at the age of 97.
# USS Dahlgren (DD-187)

USS Dahlgren (DD-187/AG-91) was a Clemson-class destroyer which served in the United States Navy during World War II. Entering service in 1920, the ship had a brief active life before being placed in reserve in 1922. Reactivated in 1932, Dahlgren remained in service mainly as a test ship until 1945. She was sold for scrapping in 1946. She was named for Rear Admiral John A. Dahlgren (1809–1870), and was the second ship of three which served in the US Navy to receive the name.

## Construction and commissioning

Dahlgren was launched 20 November 1918 by Newport News Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Company, Newport News, Virginia; sponsored by Mrs. J. Pierce, daughter of Rear Admiral Dahlgren. The ship commissioned on 6 January 1920.

## Service history

Dahlgren joined the Atlantic Fleet for exercises and training along the United States East Coast, in Mexican waters, off Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and in the Panama Canal Zone. She took part in the Presidential Fleet Review at Norfolk, Virginia in April 1921, and in bombing tests on former Imperial German Navy ships off the Virginia coast that summer. On 30 June 1922, she was placed out of commission at Philadelphia.
Recommissioned 25 October 1932, Dahlgren stood out of Norfolk 7 November for San Diego, arriving 30 November. Destroyer operations engaged her along the United States West Coast until April 1934 when fleet exercises brought her to the Atlantic. In January 1935 she returned to San Diego. After a period of similar operations on the U.S. West Coast, she sailed again for the U.S. East Coast on 1 July 1937, and having rescued the crew of a United States Coast Guard seaplane in passage, arrived at New York 21 July 1937. She served in engineering experiments until 14 June 1940.

### World War II

Dahlgren sailed out of Norfolk and Newport, Rhode Island on patrols and escorted submarines in their training, and from January to 1 April 1941 she served in the Patuxent River, Maryland, in experiments in ordnance and submarine detection. Through the summer of 1941, she tested a variable-pitch propeller, and subsequently escorted a new cruiser during her trials. On 4 January 1942, Dahlgren arrived at Key West, Florida, to escort the battleship Washington in operations in the Gulf of Mexico. She returned to New York 8 February for a brief period of coastal patrol, and on 24 March sailed to Key West to serve the Fleet Sonar School and carry out patrols. During these operations, she rescued 57 survivors of the steamer Pennsylvania Sun on 15 July 1942, and nine survivors of the U.S. Navy airship K-74 — which a German submarine had shot down — on 19 July 1943.
On 11 January 1945, Dahlgren arrived at Charleston, South Carolina to operate with submarines in training until 1 March, when she was reclassified AG-91. She served the Mine Warfare Test Station at Solomons Island, Maryland, until 16 November 1945 when she moored at Philadelphia Navy Yard. There she was decommissioned 14 December 1945, and sold 17 June 1946.