OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Felsite

Felsite is a very fine-grained volcanic rock that may or may not contain larger crystals. Felsite is a field term for a light-colored rock that typically requires petrographic examination or chemical analysis for more precise definition. Color is generally white through light gray, or red to tan and may include any color except dark gray, green or black (the colors of trap rock). The mass of the rock consists of a fine-grained matrix of felsic materials, particularly quartz, plagioclase and potassium feldspar, and may be termed a quartz felsite or quartz porphyry if the quartz phenocrysts are present. This rock is typically of extrusive origin, formed by compaction of fine volcanic ash, and may be found in association with obsidian and rhyolite. In some cases, it is sufficiently fine-grained for use in making stone tools. Its fine texture and felsic components allow for good knapped pieces, much like working chert, producing conchoidal fracture.
Dendritic manganese oxides such as pyrolusite or iron oxides such as limonite may precipitate along rock crevices, giving some rock chunk surfaces multicolored or arborescent patterned textures.
# Victorlemoinea

Victorlemoinea is an extinct litoptern genus of the family Sparnotheriodontidae, that lived from the Early to Middle Eocene. Fossils of Victorlemoinea have been found in the Las Flores, Sarmiento and Koluel Kaike Formations of Argentina, the Itaboraí Formation of Brazil and La Meseta Formation, Antarctica.

## Description

Victorlemoinea was a medium-sized litoptern. Sparnotheriodon, Victorlemoinea, and one species of Notiolofos, N. arquinotiensis, have been estimated to have had masses of roughly 400 g (0.88 lb), whereas another species of Notiolofos, N. regueroi, was smaller, with a body mass estimated to have been between 25 and 58 kg, making them one of the largest litopterns of the Paleogene. Litopterns would not retain such sizes again until the Miocene.

## Taxonomy

This animal is considered a member of the family Sparnotheriodontidae and is said to share some features with the mammal family Didolodontidae. Fossils referable to the genus have been found on Seymour Island, Antarctica.
Victorlemoinea was first named by Florentino Ameghino in 1901 on the basis of a mandible and teeth from the Sarmiento Formation of Argentina, with the type species being Victorlemoinea labyrinthica. In 1952, Carlos de Paula Couto named a new species of Victorlemoinea from the Itaboraí Formation of Brazil, V. prototypica. In 1983, Richard Cifelli tentatively synonymized Sparnotheriodon with Victorlemoinea, however, many other authors view the former as distinct.
The following cladogram is based on Chimento & Agnolin, 2020, showing the position of Victorlemoinea.
# Kerala Mathematical Association

Kerala Mathematical Association is an organisation established in 1962 to serve the mathematical community comprising students, teachers and researchers inside Kerala and outside. It has a membership of around 1000 of which nearly half are life members and about 300 are from outside Kerala and outside India.

## Overview

The Association regularly organises, on an average ten to twelve a year, national/international workshops, seminars in different parts of Kerala. The Association also regularly publishes the proceedings of these seminars and workshops. Focusing on teachers and students the Association conducts regional orientation programmes on new developments in mathematics. Since 2004 the association is publishing an international journal Bulletin of Kerala Mathematical Association which contains original research papers on Mathematics and its applications, with two issues in a year. M.S. Samuel (MACFAST, Tiruvalla) is the Executive Editor of the Bulletin.
The Kerala Mathematical Association started a regular Prof.T.A. Sarasvati Amma Memorial Lecture in its annual conference in 2002. The Lecture was endowed by R.C. Gupta a historian of Indian mathematics.
T. Thrivikraman (formerly Professor, Cochin University of Science and Technology) is currently the President of the Association and Sunny Kuriakose, Professor and Dean, Federal Institute of Science and Technology, Angamaly (formerly, Principal, B.P.C. College, Piravom,) is the Academic Secretary.
# Alyonka

Alyonka (Russian: Алёнка) is a 1961 Soviet comedy film directed by Boris Barnet.
The film tells about one of the key stages of the organization of the socialist system in Russia, which is shown through the eyes of a girl named Alyonka.

## Plot

The film tells the stories of people who came to the Kazakh steppes in the mid-1950s to participate in the Virgin Lands Campaign.
During the harvest season, nine-year-old Alyonka leaves her parents and travels 500 kilometers to the district center to continue her schooling, as the newly established state farm in the Virgin Lands area has no school yet. Along the way, her fellow travelers share stories of their lives and loves during the long journey.
The film is structured as a series of vignettes, with each tale recounted by the characters brought to life through Alyonka’s childlike perspective.
One story follows Elsa Kalnyn (Anda Zaice), a young dentist who moves from Riga to work in the Virgin Lands after graduating from medical school. Facing challenges such as the lack of a proper office and dental chair in the state farm’s medical post, Elsa sets off on an adventurous trip to the district center of Aryk to procure the necessary equipment.
Alyonka herself recounts a humorous episode where she decided to earn five failing grades at school, nearly driving her kind and elderly teacher, Vitaminych (Erast Garin), to despair.
Another tale features Lida (Maya Menglet), a city girl from Moscow, who grows bored with life on a Komsomol construction site in Belogorsk, where her tractor-driver husband, Stepan Revun (Vasily Shukshin), had taken her. The couple moves to the Virgin Lands, but their marital struggles persist, further complicated by the absence of a registry office (ZAGS) in the state farm.
Lastly, the story of Vasilysa Petrovna (Irina Zarubina), a kindhearted Russian woman, is marked by tragedy. Her daughter Liza (Natalya Seleznyova) dies heroically while trying to save the seed reserves. Despite the loss, Vasilysa’s other daughter, living in a Siberian village, resolves to take her late sister’s place and come to the Virgin Lands.

## Cast

* Natalya Ovodova as Alyonka Muratova (as Natasha Ovodova)
* Irina Zarubina as Vasilisa Petrovna
* Vasiliy Shukshin as Stepan Revan (as V. Shukshin)
* Nikolay Bogolyubov as Dmitri Prokofitch
* Erast Garin as Konstantin Venyaminovich
* Nikolay Kryuchkov as Roman Semyonovich
* Evgeniy Shutov
* Natalya Seleznyova as Elizaveta
# 1955 in Northern Ireland

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive
Events during the year 1955 in Northern Ireland.

## Incumbents

* Governor - The Lord Wakehurst
* Prime Minister - Basil Brooke

## Events

* 21 July – The BBC brings into service its Divis transmitter, its first permanent facility serving Northern Ireland, marking the launch of a television service for Northern Ireland; the 35 kW transmissions can also be readily received in much of the Republic of Ireland.

## Arts and literature

* 22 March – A fire destroys much of the original rococo interior of Florence Court.
* Brian Moore's novel Judith Hearne is published.

## Sport
### Football

* Irish League
       Winners: Linfield
* Irish Cup
       Winners: Dundela 3 - 0 Glenavon

## Births

* 11 January – Brian Gregory, footballer.
* 20 January – Joe Doherty, volunteer in the Provisional Irish Republican Army.
* 25 February – Davy Hyland, Sinn Féin, later independent, MLA.
* 28 March – John Alderdice, Baron Alderdice, Alliance Party politician and Speaker of the Northern Ireland Assembly 1998–2004.
* 2 April – Michael Stone, Ulster loyalist paramilitary.
* 30 April – BJ Hogg, actor (died 2020).
* 23 June – Ken Reid, television journalist.
* 6 July – Michael Boyd, theatre director (died 2023).
* 1 August – Adrian Logan, television sports presenter and reporter.
* 27 September
** Gerry Convery, Canadian darts player.
** Felix Healy, footballer and football manager.
* 30 September – Frankie Kennedy, traditional flute and tin whistle player and co-founder of Altan (died 1994).
* 16 October – Kieran Doherty, volunteer in the Provisional Irish Republican Army (died 1981 on hunger strike).
* 7 December – John McClelland, footballer.
* Undated
** Bríd Brennan, actress.
** Billy Hutchinson, Progressive Unionist Party leader.
** Paddy McKillen, property investor.

## Deaths

* 22 January – Moira O'Neill, poet (born 1864).
* 11 April – Margaret McCoubrey, suffragette and pacifist (born 1880 in Scotland).
* 14 May – Robert Quigg, soldier, recipient of the Victoria Cross for gallantry in 1916 at the Battle of the Somme (born 1885).
* 18 July – Billy McCandless, footballer and football manager (born 1893).
* 14 December – Paddy Mayne, international rugby union footballer and decorated soldier (born 1915).
* Undated – Unsinkable Sam, ship's cat (born before 1941 in Germany).
# Jeppe Højbjerg

Jeppe Højbjerg (born 30 April 1995) is a Danish professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper.

## Club career

Højbjerg started his career at childhood club Sønderris SK, before moving to Esbjerg fB in 2009, where he was initially an outfield player. However, he was on incidentally moved to the goalkeeper position at practice, and remained at there since. In October 2012, he went on trial with English Premier League club Everton, with the club offering him a youth contract afterwards. Højbjerg, however, chose to stay at Esbjerg in order to gain first-team experience.
He made his professional debut on 26 September 2013, in a Danish Cup match, where he started in a 7–1 win over lower league side Aalborg Chang.
On 16 January 2015, Højbjerg was sent on a six-month loan to Danish 1st Division club FC Fredericia, in order to gain more first-team experience. Until then he had mainly acted as a backup goalkeeper to starter Martin Dúbravka. The loan deal was extended another six months in July 2015.
After returning from the loan spell, Højbjerg became the Esbjerg starting goalkeeper in the second half of the 2015–16 season. He made his Danish Superliga debut for the club on 28 February 2016 away against FC Copenhagen at Parken Stadium.
Since first goalkeeper Jacob Pryts Larsen and reserve goalkeeper Oliver Funch had been injured, Danish 1st Division club Fremad Amager confirmed on 15 October that they had signed a short contract with Højbjerg for the rest of 2022. Højbjerg stood without a club for 10 months, until signing a short-term deal on 29 September 2023 with his former club, FC Fredericia: a deal until the end of 2023. He left FC Fredericia at the end of 2023.

## International career

Højbjerg has been capped for various Danish national youth teams. In 2016, he competed in the 2016 Summer Olympics with the Denmark Olympic team, which reached the quarter-finals. He made four appearances in the Olympic tournament, conceding a total of six goals. Denmark recorded only one win, against South Africa.
On 3 September 2015, he made his first appearance for the Denmark national under-21 team in a friendly against Germany, which ended in a 2–1 defeat. He participated with the U21 team at the 2017 UEFA European Under-21 Championship. He played three matches in this tournament, conceding a total of seven goals. Denmark recorded only one win, against the Czech Republic.
# Nanticoke, Maryland

Nanticoke is an unincorporated community and census-designated place in Wicomico County, Maryland, United States. It is part of the Salisbury, Maryland-Delaware Metropolitan Statistical Area.

## Demographics
### 2020 Census

Per the 2020 census, the population was 228.
# Monastery of Dormition of the Theotokos (Himmelsthür)

The Monastery of the Assumption of the Most Holy Mother of God in Himmelsthür (German: Kirche der Entschlafung der Gottesmutter, Himmelsthür) is a Serbian Orthodox monastery of the Diocese of Düsseldorf in Himmelsthür, Germany.
The monastery was built on the ruins of an evangelical church built at the end of the 19th century. In 1979, it became the spiritual point of Serbs in Germany. The parish near the monastery, which includes Hildesheim, Hameln, Goslar and Holzminden, has about 150 registered households, which help the monastery permanently or occasionally.
In 1972, the Serbian Orthodox Church opened the Diocesan Center in the renovated building of the former Evangelical Church in Düsseldorf. Together with the church, in 1978 two buildings were bought in Himmelstir. With the blessing of Bishop Lavrentije Trifunović, they were rearranged for the needs of founding the monastery.
Despite the opening of the diocesan office in Munich, the monastery remained the seat of the then Central European Diocese. It often hosts church gatherings and symposiums, exhibitions of paintings and lectures. The Assembly of Serbian Youth of Western Europe is held regularly.
The monastery also has a workshop for making candles, and the whole complex is decorated with a gate with a tree line and a garden.

## History and architecture

The church was built from 1902 to 1904 by Adelbert Hotzen built as a chapel of the Protestant Church of Frauenheims Himmelsthür founded by Pastor Bernhard Isermeyer. It is a Neo-Gothic Brick-Saalkirche with a retracted polygonal closing chancel and roof turret. Under the church there are two basement floors, which originally served as ironing and sorting rooms for the diaconal facility. The last Protestant service was celebrated in the old asylum church on September 9, 1977.
In 1978 the Serbian Orthodox Diocese for Central Europe bought the church and the adjoining buildings and set up their bishopric with a monastery and meeting center there. After the redesign for the Orthodox Liturgy, especially the decoration with Iconostasis and Icon n, the church was given the title Dormition of the All Holy Theotokos consecrated. In 1992 it also became parish church. with pictures of the liturgy on August 28; on this Gregorian date the 15. August according to Julian calendar calculation. With the establishment of the Diocese Austria-Switzerland in 2010/2011, the Alpine countries became the responsibility of the previous diocese Central Europe removed.
In 2015 the church lost its status as an episcopal church. Meanwhile, Düsseldorf is the seat of the diocese.
# Peder Svave

Peder Svave (1496 – 16 March 1552) was a Pomerania-born Danish diplomat, privy councillor and rector of the University of Copenhagen. He owned Gjorslev Manor south of Copenhagen.

## Early life and education

Scave was born in Stolp, Pomerania, the son of Gregor Svave and Elisabeth von Zitzewitz. His parents intended him for a career as a clergy. He received his schooling in Stolp and Stettin before studying at the universities in Leuwen and Leipzig. He then continued to Wittenberg, where he became a devoted supporter of Martin Luther, whom he in 1521 accompanied to the Diet of Worms. He then returned to Pomerania where his friend Johannes Bugenhagen had invited him to lecture at Belbuck Abbey. Back in his home town Stolp, he was later imprisoned by Duke Bugislav X, but soon released with the assistance of friends. After his immatriculation in 1524, he became a lecturer at the University of Greifswald.

## Career in Denmark

By early 1526, Svave had been called to Denmark by Frederick I. The king may either have become aware of Svave through Duke Christian (III) and Johan Rantzau, who had been present at the Diet of Worms, or through his queen consort, Sophie, a daughter of Bogislaw X, Duke of Pomerania. In the summer of 1526 he wrote a reply (Friderici Daniæ Regis ... ad Christierni Patruelis calumnias responsio) to Cornelius Scepper's defense of Christian II. Svave also served as tutor for the king's second eldest son, Duke John. With title of secretary, he was later sent on diplomatic missions, for instance to France in 1528 and 1531 and to England in 1531. In early 1532, after Christian II had started a campaign in Norway, Svave was again sent to France in early 1532 to gain the support of Francis I against him.
In 1530–31, Svave was appointed as rector of the University of Copenhagen. At the outbreak of the Count's Feud in 1534, Svave was together with Duke John and his hoffmeister Oluf Nielsen Rosenkrantz present at Nyborg Castle. He accompanied them to Sønderborg Castle where Duke Christian started to use him as a diplomat. In early 1535, he was sent on a mostly unsuccessful diplomatic mission to the Netherlands, England and Scotland. In September that same year he was sent to France. On the way back, in December, he attended the Schmalkaldic League's conference at Schmalkalden.
In 1536, 1538 and 1541, he was again sent to France. in early 1538, he was present at the Schmalkaldic League's conference at Braunschweig. In April 1544, he participated in the negotiations of the Treaty of Ghent. In 1544, he participated in the negotiation of the Treaty of Speyer. He was appointed as a member of the Privy Council of Denmark in 1546 or earlier.

## Property

Svave was granted Gjorslev on the Stevns Peninsula for life in 1537 and as free property in 1740.

## Personal life

Svave married Else Skave (died c. 1563), a daughter of Maurids Skave (died 1532) and Elline Steensdatter Bille (død 1559). They ha one daughter, Elsebe Pedersdatter Svave, who married Vincens Juel. Svave died on 16 March 1552 and is buried in Holtug Church.
# Marcon (surname)

Marcon (or Marcón) is the surname of:

## Film and television

* André Marcon (born 1948), French actor
* Kirstin Marcon (fl. since 2000), New Zealand screenwriter and film director

## Sport

* Adam Marcon (born 1992), Australian rules footballer
* Eliomar Marcón (born 1975), Brazilian footballer, mostly for Mexican clubs
* Francesca Marcon (born 1983), Italian volleyball player
* Lou Marcon (born 1935), Canadian ice hockey player
* Paul Marcon (born 1995), French rugby league player
* Sergio Marcon (born 1970), Italian football goalkeeper for various Italian clubs
* Sholto Marcon (1890–1959), English field hockey player, gold medallist at the 1920 Olympics
* Walter Marcon (1824–1875), English cricketer

## Other

* Régis Marcon (born 1956), French chef and restaurateur
* Charles Abdy Marcon (1853–1953), English clergyman, Master of Marcon's Hall of Oxford University
* Andrea Marcon (born 1963), Italian conductor, organist and harpsichordist
# Max Planck Institute for Mathematics

The Max Planck Institute for Mathematics (German: Max-Planck-Institut für Mathematik, MPIM) is a research institute located in Bonn, Germany. It is named in honor of the German physicist Max Planck and forms part of the Max Planck Society (Max-Planck-Gesellschaft), an association of 84 institutes engaging in fundamental research in the arts and the sciences. The MPIM is the only Max Planck institute specializing in pure mathematics.
The Institute was founded by Friedrich Hirzebruch in 1980, having emerged from the collaborative research center "Theoretical Mathematics" (Sonderforschungsbereich "Theoretische Mathematik"). Hirzebruch shaped the institute as its director until his retirement in 1995. Currently, the institute is managed by a board of three directors consisting of Peter Teichner (managing director), Peter Scholze and Dennis Gaitsgory. Friedrich Hirzebruch and Yuri Manin were, and Günter Harder, Werner Ballmann, Gerd Faltings and Don Zagier are, acting as emeriti.

## Research

The Max Planck Institute for Mathematics offers mathematicians from around the world the opportunity to visit Bonn and engage in sabbatical work lasting from weeks to several months. This guest program distinguishes the MPIM from other Max Planck institutes, and results in only a limit number of permanent positions and the absence of separate departments within the institute.
The research of the members and guests of the institute can be classified into the following areas:
* Algebraic Geometry and Complex Geometry
* Algebraic Groups
* Algebraic Topology
* Arithmetic Geometry
* Differential Geometry and Topology
* Dynamical Systems
* Global Analysis
* Mathematical Physics
* Noncommutative Geometry
* Number Theory
* Representation Theory
# Robert L. Paquette

Robert Louis Paquette (born 1951) is an American historian and former Professor of American History at Hamilton College, and co-founder of the Alexander Hamilton Institute for the Study of Western Civilization. He is particularly known for his work on the history of slavery in Cuba.

## Life and work

Paquette obtained his BA cum laude in 1973 from the Bowling Green State University, and his PhD with honors in 1982 from the University of Rochester. His adviser was the eminent historian of slavery and antebellum Southern society, Eugene Genovese.
In 1994 he was appointed Publius Virgilius Rogers Professor of American History at Hamilton College. During his career, he has been an outspoken critic of liberal politics on Hamilton's campus. In 2002, Paquette protested when a student group invited Annie Sprinkle, an actress and former porn-star, to speak on campus. Paquette later led an attempt to create an alumni-endowed center on campus dedicated to "the study of capitalism, natural law and the role of religion in politics," but the initiative was ultimately rejected by the faculty and administration. In response, Paquette co-founded the independent Alexander Hamilton Institute for the Study of Western Civilization, housed off-campus in the nearby village of Clinton. In response to the College's handling of the Institute issue and other matters, Paquette formally resigned his endowed professorship (though not his faculty position) in 2011. Paquette left Hamilton College in 2018.
In 2005 Paquette was awarded the Mary Young Award for distinguished achievement by the University of Rochester.

## Selected publications

* Paquette, Robert L., Sugar is made with blood: the conspiracy of La Escalera and the conflict between empires over slavery in Cuba. Middletown, CT: Wesleyan University Press, 1988.
* Paquette, Robert L., and Stanley L. Engerman, eds. The Lesser Antilles in the age of European expansion. University Press of Florida, 1996.
* Engerman, Stanley L., Seymour Drescher, and Robert L. Paquette, eds. Slavery. Oxford University Press, 2001.
Articles, a selection:
* Paquette, Robert L. "Social history update: slave resistance and social history." Journal of Social History (1991): 681–685.
* Paquette, Robert L. "Revolutionary Saint Domingue in the making of territorial Louisiana." A Turbulent Time: The French Revolution and the Greater Caribbean (1997): 204–25.