OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ruta and Daitya

Ruta and Daitya is jazz album by pianist Keith Jarrett and drummer Jack DeJohnette recorded in May 1971 and released on ECM in 1973—one of Jarrett's rare performances on electric keyboard.

## Production

In his biography Keith Jarrett: The Man and His Music, Ian Carr explains how the album came to be recorded: "Early in 1971, when the Miles Davis group was doing a few days at Shelly's Manne Hole in Los Angeles, a friend from the Sunset Studios there offered Jarrett and DeJohnette some free studio time to record as a duo. They took drums and percussion and the electric piano and organ from the club and made a tape." Jarrett gave Manfred Eicher the tapes after the Facing You session—on November 10, 1971—to be mixed and produced.

## Reception

The AllMusic review by Richard S. Ginell awarded the album 3 stars, stating, "this is a valuable, underrated transition album that provides perhaps the last glimpse of the electric Keith Jarrett as he embarked on his notorious (and ultimately triumphant) anti-electric crusade."
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
| Tom Hull | B+ |

## Track listing

    All compositions by Keith Jarrett and Jack DeJohnette except as indicated
* "Overture/Communion" – 6:00
* "Ruta and Daitya" – 11:14
* "All We Got" – 2:00
* "Sounds of Peru/Submergence/Awakening" – 6:31
* "Algeria" – 5:47
* "You Know, You Know" (Jarrett) – 7:44
* "Pastel Morning" (Jarrett) – 2:04

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Keith Jarrett – piano, electric piano, organ, flute
* Jack DeJohnette – drums, percussion

### Technical personnel

* Manfred Eicher – producer
* Kurt Rapp – mixing
* Martin Wieland – mixing engineer
* Barbara Wojirsch – cover design and layout
# Dawid Kucharski

Dawid Kucharski (Polish pronunciation:; born 19 November 1984) is a Polish former professional footballer who played as a defender.

## Career
### Early career in Poland

Born in Kostrzyn nad Odrą, Kucharski began his playing career at Celuloza Kostrzyn. Before the 2002–03 season, he moved to Amica Wronki, where he debuted in the Ekstraklasa against Szczakowianka Jaworzno on 5 October 2002. He joined Lech Poznań at the beginning of the 2006–07 season. He helped Lech to a third place in the 2008–09 season and win the 2008–09 Polish Cup, missing out on the final against Ruch Chorzów due to injury.

### Moving abroad to Hearts

Kucharski signed for Scottish Premier League side Hearts on 5 July 2009. He made his debut on the opening day of the season in a 2–0 defeat to Dundee United at Tannadice. He made a total of 15 appearances during his first season for the club. Kucharski did not feature at all for Hearts during the 2010–11 season and on 26 May 2011 it was announced that he would not be offered a new contract at Tynecastle and was free to find a new club.

### Pogoń Szczecin

In June 2011, he joined Pogoń Szczecin on a one-year contract.

## International career

Kucharski used to be the captain of the Poland U21 national team.

## Honours

Lech Poznań
* Polish Cup: 2008–09
Stilon Gorzów Wielkopolski
* Polish Cup (Lubusz regionals): 2014–15
# Anotopterus pharao

The daggertooth (Anotopterus pharao, meaning "without fins on its back, of the Pharaoh") is a species of daggertooth. Its distribution includes the North Atlantic Ocean and west of Africa. The record size for this species is 96 cm and was hermaphroditic. Daggertooths are occasionally found dead in bottom trawls used for firefly squid or shrimp. They are similar to needlefish or gars. However, they are distinct. Netted daggertooth specimens are rarely identifiable, mostly because of their soft bodies, which are easily torn or flattened. This is typical of benthic animals of the deep ocean, like some transparent squids. In fact, the bodies are so soft, when pushed against the back of a trawl net, they often die because their organs are crushed and they rip. The habitat of the daggertooth is the open abyss, where few obstacles occur with which to come into physical contact.

## Metamorphosis

The species undergoes metamorphosis, whereupon they become black in colour, become toothless, stop feeding, develop very large gonads and the gastrointestinal tract atrophies. This was discovered in 1971, after German ichthyologist Günther Maul caught such a specimen off Madeira that measured 75.9 cm. It was posited that there may be a vertical downwards migration at this final short stage of life. The reduced light at this increased depth may have selected for the black colouration. As Anotopterus quickly shed and replace their teeth, it was hypothesized that by halting the replacement of shed teeth (which is potentially linked to the reduced exposure to Vitamin D at increased depths), toothlessness occurs quite rapidly. The phenomenon of a downwards migration paired with a colour change to black is also seen in species such as the common fangtooth, although during this process, that species develops fangs for feeding instead of losing them. The apparent rarity of specimens caught during this last stage of life may be a result of the combination of the cessation of feeding and the migration to deeper depths, making them difficult to catch.
# Farringdon Market

Farringdon Market was a market erected in 1829 in London, England, to replace the Fleet Market, which had been cleared for the widening of Farringdon Street and Farringdon Road. The market was between Farringdon Street east and Shoe Lane west, north of Stonecutter Street, in the City of London ward of Farringdon Without.
The market covered 1.5 acres (0.01 km$^2$) and cost about £250,000. On 20 November 1829, the market opened and was described in a contemporary account: "It forms a handsome and elevated quadrangle, of 232 feet by 150 feet. The purchase of the ground, and the buildings which stood thereon, is estimated in round numbers at £200,000; the building of the market, including paviours' accounts, &c., is stated at £80,000. The avenue under which are the shops of the dealers, and which extends round three sides of the building, is 25 feet high, to what are technically termed the tie-beams, with ventilators ranged at equal distances. … In the centre of the roof of the principal avenue a turret and clock have been placed. … The chief entrance to the market is by two gates, for wagons, &c., in Stonecutter Street, which has been made double its former width, and two smaller ones for footpassengers; besides these, on each side of the quadrangle, massive oak doors are to be thrown open, from morning till the close of public business."
The market was not successful, and at a meeting of the Court of Common Council, on 29 June 1874, the takings were described as not averaging more than £225 per annum over the preceding five years. The market required improvement and its approach was along the steep sides of the Holborn valley – the former location of the River Fleet. The market also faced stiff competition from Borough Market and Covent Garden. The Corporation decided that the market would be relocated to a new fruit and vegetable hall at nearby Smithfield between 1879 and 1883.
Henry Mayhew visited the market one November morning. The poor, he says, were there, in every style of rags, laying in the necessary stock for their trade [of selling watercress in the streets]. "As the morning twilight drew on, the paved court was crowded with customers. The sheds and shops at the end of the market grew every moment more distinct, and a railway van, laden with carrots, came rumbling into the yard. The pigeons, too, began to fly into the sheds, or walk about the paving-stones, and the gas-man came round with his ladder to turn out the lamps. Then every one was pushing about, the children crying as their naked feet were trodden upon, and the women hurrying off with their baskets or shawls filled with cresses, and the bunch of rushes in their hands. In one corner of the market, busily tying up their bunches, were three or four girls, seated on the stones, with their legs curled up under them, and the ground near them was green with the leaves they had thrown away. A saleswoman, seeing me looking at the group, said, 'Ah, you should come here of a summer's morning, and then you'd see 'em, sitting tying up, young and old, upwards of a hundred poor things, as thick as crows in a ploughed field.'"
# Hayim David HaLevi

Hayim David HaLevi (24 January 1924 – 10 March 1998) (הרב חיים דוד הלוי‎), was Sephardi Chief Rabbi of Tel Aviv-Yafo.

## Biography

Hayim David HaLevi was born in Jerusalem. He studied under Rabbi Ben-Zion Meir Hai Uziel at the Porat Yosef Yeshiva. When R. Uziel was appointed Sephardi Chief Rabbi of Israel, he hired HaLevi as his personal secretary. HaLevi served in the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) during 1948 Arab-Israeli War.

## Rabbinic career

He was appointed chief rabbi of Rishon Le-Zion in 1951. In 1964, he became a member of Israel's Chief Rabbinate Council. He became chief rabbi of Tel Aviv-Yafo in 1973, taking over from R. Ovadia Yosef. HaLevi was known for his clear-headed approach to halakha, particularly relating to the Jewish state. Though unquestionably tied to Sephardi minhag, liturgy and halakha, HaLevi also included Ashkenazi halakhic positions and customs in his books and responsa. HaLevi is said to be the first rabbi to issue a Halachic prohibition on smoking.

## Awards and recognition

In 1997, HaLevi was awarded the Israel Prize, for Rabbinical studies.
A street in the Pisgat Ze'ev neighborhood in Jerusalem is named after him

## Published works

* Mekor Hayim haShalem, a five-volume account of Jewish law and practice with reasons, in easy language.
* Kitzur Shulchan Arukh Mekor Hayim, a one-volume digest of the above code giving practical conclusions only.
* Aseh L'kha Rav, a collection of responsa.
* Dvar HaMishpat, a commentary on Maimonides's Hilchot Sanhedrin.
* Torat Hayim, 3 volumes of essays about the weekly parasha and the Jewish holydays.
* Mayim Hayim, responsa
* The life of Rabbi Ben Zion Meir Chai Uziel
* Dat Umidina, (Religion and state) an approach of how to balance religion and state (Published 1968)
# La Gazette du Maroc

La Gazette du Maroc was a francophone weekly publication based in Casablanca, Morocco. It was published in newspaper format in the period March 1997–May 2008. It was restarted as a weekly magazine and published in this format between August 2008 and 2009.

## History

La Gazette du Maroc was established by Kamal Lahlou in 1997. The first issue appeared in March 1997. The paper was published weekly by Les Editions de La Gazette in Casablanca. It carried local, national and international news. In July 2003 the paper started an Arabic supplement.
The last issue of La Gazette du Maroc in newspaper format was published on 15 May 2008 and it was restarted as a weekly magazine in August the same year. It permanently folded in 2009.
# Myauk Nan Kyaung Yazawin

Myauk Nan Kyaung Yazawin (Burmese: မြောက်‌နန်းကျောင်း ရာဇဝင်; lit. 'Chronicle of the Northern Royal Monastery') is a 17th-century Burmese chronicle commissioned by King Pye (r. 1661–1671) and written by Myauk Nan Kyaung Sayadaw, a Buddhist monk. It is an abridged history of Burmese kings to the era.
# Grauer's broadbill

Grauer's broadbill (Pseudocalyptomena graueri), also known as the African green broadbill, is a species of bird in the family Eurylaimidae, and is monotypic within the genus Pseudocalyptomena. Its name commemorates the German zoologist Rudolf Grauer who collected natural history specimens in the Belgian Congo.

## Etymology & Taxonomy

Baron Walter Rothschild, who described this species, considered it to be a flycatcher only superficially similar to the Asian broadbills of the genus Calyptomena, hence the name pseudo- or "false" Calyptomena. It is currently regarded as an actual broadbill, one of only a few African representatives of a primarily Asian family.

## Description

It is bright green with a blue throat and vent and a small bill, quite unlike those of other broadbill species. Adults have finely black-streaked buff crowns and narrow black eyestripes.

## Habitat and range

It occurs in tropical moist montane forest, and is endemic to the Albertine Rift Mountains of the Democratic Republic of Congo and Uganda. In Uganda it is a rare resident at 2,100 to 2,200 metres in the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest. Density is probably less than one individual per km$^2$.

## Diet

Grauer's broadbill feeds on seeds and fruit, flowers and flower buds, and some invertebrates.

## Status

This species is rare, but currently protected only in part of its range. It is threatened by deforestation and habitat degradation, particularly as its currently known distribution overlaps with areas that have seen massive human population influxes in the recent past. It has been classified as vulnerable by the IUCN.
# Colwall railway station

Colwall railway station is a railway station on the Cotswold Line serving the village of Colwall in Herefordshire, England. The station has one platform with seating. There is no ticket office; a passenger-operated Permit to Travel machine is installed, and there has been a ticket machine (for use with credit and debit cards only) since 2015.
The station was opened in 1861, the same year as the Hereford and Worcester Railway Line.
Today services are available direct to London Paddington, Birmingham and Hereford. To the west lies Ledbury Tunnel and to the east, the Colwall Tunnels.
The station is close to the Colwall Park Hotel and the (now defunct) Malvern Water bottling plant.

## Services

The station is served by two operators - West Midlands Trains run an hourly service to Hereford and Birmingham New Street via Worcester Foregate Street and Bromsgrove. Some trains run to Stratford-on-Avon via Birmingham Snow Hill using the Birmingham to Worcester via Kidderminster line, whilst GWR run a limited service between Hereford and London Paddington via Oxford.
As this station has a short platform, passengers can only alight at Colwall from the front 4 carriages of the train.
# Eototo

Eototo is a Wuya, one of the major kachina deities of the Hopi people and the personification of nature. He is the protagonist of the Powamu ritual.
He is a chief and "father" of the katsinas, second only to Angwusnasomtaka. He is similar in many ways to Aztec god Ometeotl, and is considered the bringer of nature gifts. Eototo is said to come from the red land of the south. Every year, he travels north to bring back clouds and rain.
Eototo belongs to the Bear clan and plays an important roles in the Powamu and Niman ceremonies on First Mesa, as reported by Jesse Fewkes, and the Powamu on Third Mesa, as documented by H.R. Voth in his "The Oraibi Powamu Ceremony."
Eototo and Aholi appear together in major rituals on Third Mesa, while Eototo appears independently on First Mesa. Both Kachinam are wuyu or mongkatsinam (chief kachinam). A Hopi legend tells of the close relationship between the two Katsinam. While traveling together they encountered their enemy. Against an overwhelming force, Aholi stayed behind to fight, allowing Eototo to escape. Later in the era of migrations they were reunited. Well aware of Aholi’s loyalty and courage in the face of death, Eototo holds Aholi as his closest friend and ally.
The mask that represents Eototo is a sort of white cylinder with a nest of hair on his head. When calling upon clouds to provide rain for crops, Eototo draws cloud symbols in cornmeal on the ground.
# Francis T. McAndrew

Francis T. "Frank" McAndrew (b. January 27, 1953 – Augsburg, Germany) is an American social psychologist and the Cornelia H. Dudley Professor of Psychology at Knox College in Galesburg, Illinois. At Knox, he founded the environmental studies program and chaired the psychology department for a decade. McAndrew is an elected fellow of numerous professional organizations, including the Association for Psychological Science, the Society for Personality and Social Psychology, the Society of Experimental Social Psychology, and the Midwestern Psychological Association (Charter Fellow). He received a B.S. in psychology from King's College in Pennsylvania and also a Ph.D. in Experimental Psychology from the University of Maine.
Early in his career, McAndrew specialized in the study of environmental psychology and nonverbal communication. He is the author of one of the classic texts in the field, Environmental Psychology. In mid-career, he moved into the study of evolutionary psychology where he became best known for his pioneering work on gossip, creepiness, and the psychology of mass shootings.
In recent years, McAndrew has become an essayist and purveyor of psychological science to lay audiences. He has published in dozens of well-known popular media outlets such as Time, CNN, The Guardian, and Scientific American. He is also a blogger for Psychology Today Magazine.
McAndrew grew up in the Northeastern Pennsylvania towns of Scranton and Dallas. He is married and has a son, a daughter, and a granddaughter. He was a wrestler in high school and college, and he coached the Knox College wrestling team for almost 30 years, with twelve years as the head coach.
# Luxembourg at the 1928 Winter Olympics

Athletes from Luxembourg competed at the Winter Olympic Games for the first time in at the 1928 Winter Olympics in St. Moritz, Switzerland.

## Bobsleigh

| Sled | Athletes | Event | Run 1 | Run 1 | Run 2 | Run 2 | Total | Total |
| Sled | Athletes | Event | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank |
| LUX | Marc Shoetter Raoul Weckbecker Willy Heldenstein Pierre Kaempff Auguste Hilbert | Five-man | 1:45.8 | 20 | 1:46.9 | 19 | 3:32.7 | 20 |
# Eckstein

Eckstein is a surname of German origin, meaning "cornerstone" (eck means 'corner', and stein means 'stone'). According to information gleaned from the U.S. Census, around 2,500 people in the United States have the surname Eckstein. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anna B. Eckstein (1868–1947), German peace activist
* Anne Eckstein (born 1955), Australian politician
* Arthur Eckstein, American historian
* Ashley Eckstein (born 1981), American actress and fashion designer
* Bernd Eckstein (born 1953) German ski jumper
* David Eckstein (born 1975), American baseball player
* Dieter Eckstein (born 1964), German footballer
* Emma Eckstein (1865–1924), early patient of Sigmund Freud
* Ernestine Eckstein (1941–1992), American Black, Feminist, and LGBT activist
* Ernst Eckstein (1845–1900), German humorist, novelist and poet
* Hans Eckstein (1908–1985), German water polo player
* Harry H. Eckstein (1924–1999), American political scientist
* Hermann Eckstein (1847–1893), German-born mining magnate and banker in South Africa
* John Eckstein (1736–1817), German artist
* Nathan Eckstein (1873–1945), German-born American businessman
* Otto Eckstein (1927–1984), German-born economist at Harvard University, and member of the U.S. President's Council of Economic Advisers
* Péter Eckstein-Kovács (born 1956), Romanian politician
* Rudolf Eckstein (1915–1993), German rower
* Sherrell Eckstein (1940-2023), USN, American-Guatemalan citizen and Minister, National Association of Retired Federal Employees
* Shlomo Eckstein (1929–2020), Israeli economist and President of Bar-Ilan University
* Yael Eckstein, Jewish-American CEO
* Yechiel Eckstein (1951–2019), Israeli-American rabbi
* Warren Eckstein (born 1949), American animal rights activist
# Chen Jingxiong

Chen Jingxiong (16 October 1921 – 16 March 2022) was a Chinese engineer specializing in electromagnetism and microwave technology, and an academician of the Chinese Academy of Engineering.

## Biography

Chen was born in Zhenhai County (now Zhenhai District of Ningbo), Zhejiang, on 16 October 1921. In 1943, he was accepted to Utopia University, graduating in 1947 with a bachelor's degree. He went on to receive his master's degree in 1950 at Shanghai Jiao Tong University.
In January 1950, he served in the Beijing Institute of Posts and Telecommunications for a year before joining the Institute of Telecommunications, Ministry of Communications. He became deputy director of the 5th Research Institute of the Ministry of Defense in January 1957 and deputy director of the No. 23 Institute of the 2nd Academy of the 7th Ministry of Machinery in January 1965. In January 1980, he moved to the 2nd Research Institute of Aerospace Industry Corporation.
On 16 March 2022, Chen Jingxiong died from an illness in Beijing, at the age of 100.

## Honours and awards

* 1985 State Technological Invention Award (First Class)
* 1995 Member of the Chinese Academy of Engineering (CAE)
# Dhanyawaddy Ayedawbon

Kawitharabi Thiri-Pawara Agga-Maha-Dhammarazadiraza-Guru (Burmese: ကဝိသာရာဘိ သီရိပဝရအဂ္ဂမဟာ ဓမ္မရာဇာဓိရာဇဂုရု; Pali: Kavisārābhi Sīripavara Aggamahādhammarājādhirājaguru), commonly known as Dhanyawaddy Ayedawbon (Burmese: ဓညဝတီ အရေးတော်ပုံ) is a Burmese chronicle covering the history of Arakan from time immemorial to Konbaung Dynasty's annexation of Mrauk-U Kingdom in 1785. It was written soon after the annexation to salvage Arakanese history after most of Mrauk-U's historical records were burned down by Konbaung forces in 1785. Rakhine Sayadaw, a Buddhist monk, tried to piece together the portions that escaped the indiscriminate destruction, and completed it in 1788. According to G.E. Harvey, a British colonial period historian, the chronicle may not be as reliable as it is "a third-hand piece of work".
The chronicle covers from c. 825 BCE from the reign of legendary King Kanyaza Gyi to the Konbaung annexation in 1785. Like most Arakanese chronicles, this chronicle provides a short account of legendary kings, and starts a more detailed coverage with King Sanda Thuriya (146–198). It also contains many homilies and wise counsels on good governance given to various kings by wise men and ministers. It provides the most detailed accounts, starting with King Pa-Gyi (Min Bin) to the last king of Arakan, Maha Thammada.
# Fidine Nadalè

Fidine Nadalè, born Hélène Finanou Dadjeodi in Doukoula in the Far North Region of Cameroon, is a Cameroonian teacher and playwright who writes in French. She is the first woman from the Septentrion region to work in theater.

## Biography
### Early life and education

Fidine completed her primary education at public schools in Doukoula and Makary. She began her secondary education at CES in Makary and finished at the high school in Kaélé, where she obtained her Baccalauréat A4. She then pursued her studies at the University of Ngaoundéré, earning a master's degree in French Language and Literature (LEF) with a focus on the French language.
In 2005, she entered the École normale supérieure de Yaoundé and two years later obtained a Diploma of Secondary Education Teaching (DIPES II). She started her professional career in 2008 in Maroua at CES in Kakataré.
In 2012, she was appointed assistant principal at the Lycée de Maroua Domayo, where she taught French language disciplines. In 2020, she participated in a residency at the Association of Cultural Meeting Centers (ACCR).

### Career

Besides her teaching career, Fidine is passionate about literature. In 2008, she began writing and released a play titled Rien. This play was later improved and titled Bouillon de thèses, published in January 2018 by Auteurs Pluriels. That same year, she published a collection of poems titled Pensées-éclairs with the same publisher.
She hosts a literary café, Rad’art, at the Radel Library.

### Personal life

Fidine is married and has several children.

## Works

* Nadalè, Fidine (2023). Revers. Éditions Lupeppo.
* Nadalè, Fidine (2022). L’odeur du temps.
* Nadalè, Fidine (2018). Bouillon de thèses. Yaoundé: Éditions Auteurs pluriels. ISBN 978-9956-589-12-8.
* Nadalè, Fidine (2018). Pensées-éclairs. Yaoundé: Éditions Auteurs pluriels. ISBN 978-9956-589-12-8.