OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Carsten Fischer

Carsten "Calle" Fischer (born 29 August 1961) is a former field hockey player from West Germany, who competed at four Summer Olympics for his native country. He won the golden medal with his team at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, after securing silver at the two previous Olympics in Los Angeles (1984) and Seoul (1988). At his fourth Olympic games, in Atlanta (1996), he came fourth.
Fischer was nicknamed The Man with The Hammer for his ferocious penalty corners. He played 259 international matches for Germany, scored a total number of 154 goals and played club hockey at HTC Uhlenhorst Mülheim in Mülheim an der Ruhr. He was born in Duisburg. In 1990 he was diagnosed with diabetes and lost all his hair. He finished his international sports career in 1996, and his national career the next year.
# Where Do We Go from Here? (Kenny Wheeler & John Taylor album)

Where Do We Go from Here? is an album of duets by flugelhornist Kenny Wheeler with pianist John Taylor recorded in 2004 and released on the CAM Jazz label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| All About Jazz | |
| The Guardian | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow states "Wheeler and Taylor often echo each other's thoughts and, although much of the music is melancholy and ballad-oriented, it never gets sleepy or overly predictable. The two musicians operate as equals and consistently uncover quiet beauty in these pieces. This outing is well worth exploring by those who are patient and listen closely".
On All About Jazz, John Kelman noted "What makes Where Do We Go From Here? such an outstanding recording is the remarkable empathy between Wheeler and Taylor. Years of performing together will typically build a good chemistry between capable players, but Wheeler and Taylor go beyond mere comfort into a level of telepathy that finds them completely attuned to each other. The two are so much a part of each other's playing that the smallest nuance, the tiniest phrase from one can spark a response from the other that moves things in another unexpected direction. Yet their responses to each other are so subtle, so graceful, that these unpredictable shifts feel completely natural, smooth and seamless".
The Guardian 's John Fordham noted "Wheeler balances idiosyncratic melodic journeys with shrewdly placed accents and his trademark falsetto squeal on the only imported piece (Summer Night), with Taylor first patrolling supportively around him, then launching into a solo flood of time-changes, percussive sounds, classical rhapsodies and ambiguous chords".
In JazzTimes, David R. Adler wrote "Recorded in Italy, the album doesn't do full sonic justice to these masters. The signal distorts in places (particularly on some of Wheeler's entrances), which is a problem with music this naked and unadorned. That said, the two display a rare chemistry on seven Wheeler originals, two Taylor pieces and an opening run-through of Dubin and Warren's "Summer Night" "

## Track listing

All compositions by Kenny Wheeler except where noted.
* "Summer Night" (Harry Warren, Al Dubin) – 6:20
* "For Tracy" – 5:03
* "Ma Bel" – 5:01
* "Au Contraire" (John Taylor) – 4:31
* "Canter N. 1" – 5:25
* "Squiggles" – 5:56
* "One Two Three" – 6:44
* "Where Do We Go from Here?" – 5:12
* "Dance" (Taylor) – 3:38
* "Fordor" – 6:20

## Personnel

* Kenny Wheeler – trumpet, flugelhorn
* John Taylor – piano
# Enzo Emanuele

Enzo Emanuele (born June 10, 1977) is an Italian clinical pathologist known for his interdisciplinary research in the field of biological psychology. He has studied the biochemical basis of romantic interpersonal attraction and identified the neurotrophin nerve growth factor (NGF) as a key biochemical mediator of falling in love. The implications of this research have been criticized in the popular press. In 2008, his genetic research, which showed an association between serotonin and dopamine receptor gene polymorphisms and certain love traits, was awarded with the International Zdenek Klein Award for Human Ethology from Charles University in Prague, Czech Republic.
Emanuele is also known for his studies on biomarkers of atherosclerosis. On October 3, 2009, Enzo Emanuele was awarded by the Italian Society for the Study of Atherosclerosis (SISA), Lombardy Section, with the Giovanni Galli Prize for his scientific contributions in the field of cardiovascular biomarkers.
He graduated as MD from the University of Pavia in Pavia, Italy in 2002.
Emanuele is Associate Editor of the journal Atherosclerosis. He is also member of the editorial board of the Journal of Special Education and Rehabilitation.

## Contributions to science

* Identification of sRAGE, the soluble form of the receptor for advanced glycation endproducts, as related to atherosclerosis, dementia, and longevity.
* Identification of the neurotrophin nerve growth factor (NGF) as a biochemical mediator of falling in love in humans.
* Genetic dissection of human mating system and love styles.
* Identification of biochemical markers of autism.
* Genetics of sporadic Alzheimer's disease.
* Identification of biochemical markers related to aggressive behaviour in domestic animals.
* Role of serotonin and omega-3 fatty acids in experimental neuroeconomics.
* Researchers led by Dr Enzo Emanuele have traced the genetic component of cellulite to particular polymorphisms in the angiotensin converting enzyme (ACE) and hypoxia-inducible factor 1A (HIF1a) genes.
# Apidium

The genus Apidium (from Latin, a diminutive of the Egyptian bull god, Apis, as the first fossils were thought to be from a type of a cow) is that of at least three extinct primates living in the early Oligocene, from 30 to 28 million years ago. Apidium fossils are common in the Fayoum deposits of Egypt. Fossils of the earlier species, Apidium moustafai, are rare; fossils of the later species Apidium phiomense are fairly common.
Apidium and its fellow members of the Parapithecidae family are stem anthropoids that possess all the hallmarks of modern Anthropoidea. Their ancestry is closely tied to the Eocene Asian group Eosimiidae.

## Age

Apidium fossils were originally thought to be between 35.4 and 33.3 million years old, based on initial analysis of the Jebel Qatrani Formation in which they were found. However, analysis by Erik Seiffert in 2006 concluded that the age of the Jebel Qatrani Formation should be revised. His assessment of more recent evidence indicates an age of between 30.2 and 29.5 million years ago, wholly within the Rupelian (early Oligocene) epoch.

## Behaviour

The Apidium species were well adapted to life in what once were the tropical forests of North Africa. They lived in trees and apparently moved on top of tree limbs by a combination of quadrupedalism and leaping, much as do living squirrel monkeys of the genus Saimiri. These primates appear to have been frugivorous and diurnal, with keen eyesight.
Male Apidium were bigger than the females, which, by comparing them with living primates, suggests that they probably lived in groups, where a small number of males would have had control over several females. The males had large canine teeth.
The tooth chipping patterns in Apidium phiomense indicate a predominantly soft fruit diet.
# Crassispira tyloessa

Crassispira tyloessa is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pseudomelatomidae, the turrids and allies.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 13.4 mm, its diameter 5.8 mm.

## Distribution

Fossils have been found in Miocene strata in Panama; age range: 11.608 to 7.246 Ma.
# Kenny Linzell

Kenneth W Linzell also known as Kenny or Ken, (born 1937), is a former British greyhound trainer. He was UK Champion trainer in 1985 and twice winner of the Trainers Championship.

## Profile

Linzell started training on the independent circuit taking runners regularly to Rayleigh Weir Stadium, Hinckley Greyhound Stadium and the West Suffolk Greyhound Stadium. After gaining a National Greyhound Racing Club licence he had attachments at Ipswich Stadium, Southend Stadium and Hackney Wick Stadium.
Linzell's Burton Lodge kennels were based in Wickford, Essex and he secured a leading position within the industry when contracted at Walthamstow Stadium in 1983. In 1983 he trained Glatton Grange who won over £23,000 in prize money winning the Greyhound Breeders Forum Stakes, the British Breeders Forum Stakes and the International. The following year the brindle dog finished runner-up in the St Leger and reached the Grand Prix final.
Linzell was Greyhound Trainer of the Year in 1985 and also won the Scottish Greyhound Derby and reached the 1985 English Greyhound Derby final with Smokey Pete.
He later won two Trainers Championship in 1985 and 1986 before winning the 1989 Cesarewitch with Minnies Siren. One year later he won the 1990 English Greyhound Derby with Slippy Blue. Also during 1990 he was represented in the Irish Greyhound Derby final by Rosden Speedy.
Linzell made the decision to leave Walthamstow in 1991, due to the track's trainer policy and he joined Romford Greyhound Stadium. Romford's racing schedule became too demanding and Linzell retired from the sport in 1999. He sold his Burton Lodge kennels to the Miles family, who then leased them to Linzell's former head man Paul Young. Brian Clemenson was also a former head man for Linzell.
# Ostasio III da Polenta

Ostasio III da Polenta (died 1447) was the last lord of Ravenna of the da Polenta family.
The son of Obizzo da Polenta, he inherited Ravenna but under the control of a provveditore from the nearby Republic of Venice. In 1438 the condottiero Niccolò Piccinino, commander of the Milanese troops, invaded the lordship, forcing Ostasio to ally himself with the Visconti of Milan against Venice. The latter sent a fleet which conquered Ravenna without opposition, putting an end to the Polentani seigniory in February 1441.
Ostasio was exiled to a Benedictine convent in Candia, in Crete, where he died in 1447, probably assassinated.
# New Moon (nightclub)

New Moon was a Parisian nightclub, located at 66 Rue Pigalle (now Rue Jean-Baptiste Pigalle) in the Place Pigalle, that started in the late 19th-century as a headquarters for Impressionist artists. In the 20th century, it became a jazz club and then a lesbian cabaret, before converting to a well-known alternative rock club in the 1980s. It closed in 1995.

## Pre-history

In the 1860s, the building where the New Moon was later located was a cafe frequented by French Impressionist painters called La Nouvelle Athènes. In the early 20th century, the cafe added a cabaret to become first Monico, then the New Monico.
Between World War I and World War II, it became Ada "Bricktop" Smith's Chez Bricktop, famous for its jazz and frequented by luminaries like Pablo Picasso, John Steinbeck, Ernest Hemingway. Performers included Marlene Dietrich, Ethel Waters, Duke Ellington and Louis Armstrong. In the 1950s, the club became a striptease cabaret called The Sphinx, then the Narcisse.

## History

By the 1960s, it had become the New Moon, and was a lesbian cabaret through the 1960s and 1970s. It closed in the early 1980s, and reopened again in 1987 as an alternative and punk rock club.
From 1987 to 1995 the club was known as one of the most important venues in Paris for punk and alternative rock. Noir Désir, the French Lovers, Mano Negra, the Naked Apes of Reason were a few of the many groups who performed. French photographer Raphaël Rinaldi published the book Paris New Moon, Paris (2016) focused on photography of the venue in the 1980s and 1990s.
After briefly operating as a nightclub called Le Temple, the building was torn down to create office buildings in 2004.
# Johann Christian Dauphin

Johann Christian Dauphin (22 February 1682 -14 May 1730) was a German organ builder.

## Life

Johann Christian Dauphin was a student of Johann Friedrich Wender in Mühlhausen, Thüringen and was recommended for maintenance on his organ in Seligenstadt.
From about 1707 he settled in Kleinheubach, where he married in 1707. In 1714 he was put in charge of the organs in the County of Erbach.
His greatest work was the three-manual organ for the Walldürn Basilica which is probably the only largely preserved organ is in the old Catholic parish church of St. Anna in Sulzbach am Main. In addition, some prospectuses have been preserved.
His brother Johann Eberhard Dauphin was also an organ builder. His son Johann Christian II (June 12, 1713 in Kleinheubach; died May 8, 1772, in Kleinheubach) and his grandson Johann Christian III. (January 16, 1752 in Kleinheubach; died May 2, 1792, in Kleinheubach) were also organ builders and continued to run the workshop. It went out around 1800.

## Works

| Year | Location | Church | Manual | Register | Remarks |
| 1710 | Kleinheubach | Ev. Pfarrkirche St. Martin | I/P | 12 | Prospectus preserved and reconstructed. |
| 1713 | Buchen (Odenwald) | Catholic Church | I/P | 12 | received nothing more |
| 1717/1723 | Walldürn | St. George Wallfahrts Basilica | III/P | 32 | Prospectus received, accord of August 30, 1713 received, new building completed Hans-Theodor Vleugels 1975, today III/40 |
| 1720 | Kloster Schmerlenbach | former monastery church, today cath. Parish Church and Pilgrimage Church | I/P | 12 | 1882 transferred to Sulzbach |
| um 1720 | Sulzbach am Main | St. Anna, old catholic church | I/P | 12 | Originally for the Schmerlenbach monastery. The instrument was installed here by Bruno Müller around 1882 and slightly modified. Restoration by Vleugels Organmanufactur in 1999 |
| 1721 | Hergershausen | Ev. Kirche | I | 8 | Pedal was added in 1784; Organ replaced by a new building in 1912, prospectus preserved |
# Mary Finch

Mary Finch or Fynche (1508-1557) was an English courtier of Mary I of England.

## Career

She was a daughter of Christopher Kempe (1485-1512) and Mary Guildford (1486-1529), a daughter of Richard Guildford and Anne Pympe. Her mother married secondly William Hawte of Bishopsbourne (died 1539), a grandson of William Hawte. Mary Finch was a half-sister of Jane Hawte who married Thomas Wyatt the Younger.
She married Lawrence Finch of the Mote. He was a son of William Finch and Elizabeth Cromer. His brother Thomas Finch of Eastwell was Member of Parliament for Canterbury.
Mary Finch kept Princess Mary's privy purse accounts in the 1540s and was the keeper of her jewels. Finch kept an inventory of Mary's jewels for the years 1542 to 1546, and this was published in 1831 by Frederic Madden. Henry VIII gave Mary jewels which may include a diamond cross depicted in her portraits. The jewel inventory notes pieces which Princess Mary gave as gifts. Mary gave Finch a little gold chain decorated with black enamel. Mary gave a gold brooch with a balas ruby depicting the story of Susannah and the Elders, and another with the History of David, to Margaret Douglas.
Mary Finch became a lady of Queen Mary's privy chamber, and rode on horseback with other women dressed in crimson velvet in her coronation procession. In 1557 she gave the queen a red satin purse containing twelve gold half sovereign coins as a New Years Day gift.
She was buried on 20 September 1557 at the Savoy Chapel. Henry Machyn noted in his Diary that Mistress Finch was "one of the privy chamber to the Queen".
She bequeathed a pair of gold bracelets, and left money to make 25 memento mori rings with "the figure of death's head in every of them" for her friends at court, including the Countess of Kildare, Mary Bassett, Susan Clarencieux, and Jane Dormer.
# Apleuroceras

Apleuroceras is a genus of ceratitid ammonites with an essentially smooth evolute shell with a subquadrade whorl section and a ceratitic suture with two lateral lobes (on either side). Apleuroceras belongs to the Aplococeratidae and has been found in middle Triassic formations of Ladinian age in Hungary and the Alps.
# Pinchuk's goby

Pinchuk's goby (Ponticola cephalargoides) is a species of goby native to the Black Sea and the Sea of Azov.

## Characteristics

The body of adults is prolonged, not very high. Only juveniles have high and short body. Сaudal peduncle is very high (highest between al representatives of genus Ponticola), short and flattened from sides (its high is equal its length). The scales on the caudal peduncle are not very big. Head is flattened from sides, snout profile is round, cheeks are round. Superior lip is broad, relatively short. Premaxilla short (especially in juveniles), with sparse strong lips. First dorsal fin is rounded, has a narrow yellow-orange stripe on the edge. This species can reach a length of 25 centimetres (9.8 in) NG.

## Range

In the northwestern and northeastern parts of the Black Sea, also in some parts of the Sea of Azov. Habits same habitats with the ratan goby Ponticola ratan. With the flatsnout goby Ponticola platyrostris is separated geographically.
# Leah Crisp

Leah Phoebe Crisp (born 16 October 2001) is a three times British champion and British international swimmer.

## Biography

Crisp educated at Wakefield Girls' High School and the University of Bath won two senior national titles in 2019, after winning the 800 and 1500 metres freestyle titles at the British Swimming Championships, while swimming for the City of Leeds. In 2020, she took a place in the British Swimming's National programme in Bath. Additionally in 2020, she won two bronze medals at the European Junior event in Luxembourg.
When the British Championships resumed after the COVID-19 pandemic cancellations she won her third national title at the 2022 British Swimming Championships in the 800 metres and also took a bronze over 1500 metres.
Crisp was selected by the British team for the 2024 Summer Olympics where she finished 20th in the 10 kilometre open water marathon.
# David Steele (musician)

David "Shuffle" Steele (born 8 September 1960) is an English musician who was a member of the Beat and Fine Young Cannibals.

## Early life

Steele was born in Cowes, Isle of Wight, England.

## Career

From 1978 to 1983, Steele was bassist in the 2 Tone ska revival band the Beat, (known in the US as the English Beat). After Ranking Roger and Dave Wakeling left the Beat to form General Public, Steele and guitarist Andy Cox recruited singer Roland Gift to form Fine Young Cannibals, whose career lasted into the early 1990s. In 1988, while FYC were on hiatus, Cox and Steele released the instrumental house music single, "Tired of Getting Pushed Around", under the name of Two Men, a Drum Machine and a Trumpet. It reached No. 18 on the UK Singles Chart. That same year, they also collaborated with Wee Papa Girl Rappers on the single "Heat It Up" which reached No. 21.
Steele's bass lines in the Beat took the Jamaican style of ska and added a harder, punk rock-influenced style. The Beat song, "Mirror in the Bathroom", is largely built on top of the driving, eighth-note bass line that runs through the entire song. Fine Young Cannibals had a more soulful, and sometimes electronic sound, and Steele's bass lines were less prominent in the outfit.
Steele has co-written songs for both the Beat and Fine Young Cannibals, most notably "She Drives Me Crazy", "Good Thing" and "I'm Not the Man I Used to Be".
After the end of his work with Fine Young Cannibals, Steele went on to play a variety of other roles in the music industry. He co-produced two tracks on Gabrielle's album Find Your Way, which reached No. 8 on the UK Albums Chart in 1993, as well as the soundtrack to the film The Truth About Cats & Dogs in 1996. He has appeared on more than two dozen other albums, most commonly as a backing vocalist, but also as a guitarist, drummer and mixer.
In summer 2004, he released the album Fried, on which he collaborated with the New Orleans vocalist, Jonte Short. The album was a mix of soul, funk and R&B. Fried signed to Sony BMG and their album was re-packaged and re-released with a modified tracklisting and running order, including some 3 new tracks replacing the last 2 of the original tracks, as the album Things Change, released in 2007.

## Personal life

Steele spent some time residing in the French Quarter of New Orleans, but he relocated to London.
# Sasaharada Station

Sasaharada Station (笹原田駅, Sasaharada-eki) is a railway station in Ichikai, Tochigi Prefecture, Japan, operated by the Mooka Railway.

## Lines

Sasaharada Station is a station on the Mooka Line, and is located 38.1 rail kilometers from the terminus of the line at Shimodate Station.

## Station layout

Sasaharada Station has one side platform. There is no station building, but there is a small shelter built onto the platform. The station is unattended.

## History

Sasaharada Station opened on 14 March 1992.

## Surrounding area

* Ichikai Country Club
* Kanto Kokusai Country Club
* Kumano Jinja
# ICTV

ICTV may refer to:

## Television

* ICTV, former company that eventually became CloudTV, a content distribution network for delivering the web-media experience through television
* ICTV (Ukraine), a television network of Ukraine
* Imperial College Television, a British student television station
* Indigenous Community Television, an Australian free-to-view digital television channel
* Ithaca College Television, Ithaca College student-run TV station in Ithaca, New York, US

## Other uses

* International Committee on Taxonomy of Viruses, an organisation that governs the taxonomy of viruses
# Apocalymene

Apocalymene is a genus of trilobite in the order Phacopida, which existed in what is now Australia. It was described by Chatterton & Campbell in 1980, and the type species is Apocalymene copinsensis.
# Crioceratites

Crioceratites is an ammonite genus from the Early Cretaceous belonging to the Ancyloceratoidea.
Crioceratites was formerly included in the Ancyloceratidae, in the subfamily Crioceratinae which was subsequently elevated in rank to the family Crioceratidae. Crioceras and Toxoceras d'Orbigny and possibly Emericiceras Sarka 1954 are junior synonyms.

## Species

Species within the genus Crioceratites include:
* C. anglesensis Sarkar, 1955
* C. anglesensis non Sarkar Thomel, 1965
* C. angulatus Torcapel, 1884 - nomen dubium
* C. arci Dimitrova, 1967
* C. arkelli Sarkar, 1955
* C. baylei Sarkar, 1955
* C. barrabei Sarkar, 1955
* C. bispinatus Reynés, 1876 - nomen dubium
* C. bituberculatus D'Orbigny, 1842 - nomen dubium
* C. coniferus Busnardo in Busnardo et al., 2003
* C. curnieri Ropolo, 1992
* ?C. delessei Reynés, 1876
* C. duvalii Léveillé, 1837
* C. gagarini Dimitrova, 1967
* C. heterocostatus Mandov, 1976
* C. hildiensiformis Roch, 1930
* C. inermis Sarkar, 1955
* C. irregularis Dimitrova, 1967
* C. karakaschi Sarkar, 1955
* C. koechliniformis Sarkar, 1955
* C. krenkeli Sarkar, 1955
* C. lorioli Matheron, 1880
* C. loryi Sarkar, 1955
* C. mandovi Avram, 1995
* C. matsumotoi Sarkar, 1955
* ?C. monotuberculatus Avram, 2002 - nomen nudum
* C. monsalvensis Etayo-Serna, 1968
* ?C. mundum Renngarten, 1951 - nomen nudum
* C. panescorii Astier, 1851 - nomen dubium
* C. piveteaui Sarkar, 1955
* ?C. portarum Etayo-Serna, 1968
* C. primitivus Reboulet, 1996
* C. ramkrishnai Sarkar, 1955
* C. rodighieri Dimitrova, 1967
* C. sahnii Sarkar, 1955
* C. schindewolfi Sarkar, 1955
* C. shibaae Sarkar, 1955
* C. shibaniae Sarkar, 1955
* C. sinzowi Karakasch, 1907
* C. sornayi Sarkar, 1955
* C. stahleckeri Sarkar, 1955
* C. tehamaensis Anderson, 1938
* ?C. tenuilobatus von Koenen, 1902
* C. vialii Sarkar, 1955
* C. villiersianus D'Orbigny, 1842
* C. vishnui Sarkar, 1955

## Description

Crioceratites is coiled in an open, normally equiangular spiral with an oval or subquadrate whorl section. The surface is banded by fine, dense, rounded ribbing sectioned by periodically spaced thick and often spinose ribs.

## Distribution

Crioceratites fossils have been found in Lower Cretaceous Valanginian-Barremanian, sediments in Europe, Africa, Asia, North America and South America; Argentina, Chile and Colombia (Paja Formation).
# Land Warfare Centre

Land Warfare Centre may refer to:
* Land Warfare Centre (Australia)
* Land Warfare Centre (Sweden)
* Land Warfare Centre (United Kingdom)