OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ali Valiyev

Ali Valiyev (27 February 1901 – 2 February 1983) was a prose-writer, the member of Union of Azerbaijani Writers, Azerbaijan People's Writer (June 9, 1974), the State reward prize-winner named after M. F. Akhundov.

## Biography

He studied in Shusha Public School (1923), Baku Central Public Council School (1924–25) and lecturers group. He entered to the history and community faculty of Azerbaijan State Pedagogical Institute in 1928. His stories have been published in "Revolution and culture", "Assault", "In the literature front" and other newspapers and magazines. In 1930 he was appointed chief of the publicity and agitation department of Aghdam region party committee and editor of "Kolxoz sədası" newspaper. He has worked actively on party field in Lachin, Gubadli regions and Naxchivan province, at the same time he was responsible editor of "East door" and "Soviet Kurdustan" newspapers until 1937. In 1942-43 he worked in chargeable positions in Azerbaijan Art Workers Union, Baku region Executive Committee. Additionally, he worked as deputy editor and liable editor in "Communist" newspaper. For a time he worked as responsible secretary in Writers Union and as chargeable editor in "Azerbaijan" magazine and he engaged with literature till the end of his life.

## Creativity

He is one of outstanding figures of the Azerbaijani national literature. In his works he tried to reflect the public mood of the Azerbaijani village. In creativity of A. Valiyev that knows people's lives better the local color was reflected with all its richness. He is the author of "Travel of God", "Grandmother's spinning-wheel", "Snowy mountains", "Friends", "Evidence", "Gulshan", "Flowery", "Friends of heart", "Anaqiz", "A pair of star", "A pair of peregrine", "Tea-urn smokes", "Crane range", "Stars of time", "Worried mAn", "Past days", "Madar's epos" books. He died in 1983.

## Selected works

* Allahın səyahəti (Travel of God)1930
* Nənəmin cəhrəsi (Grandmother's spinning-wheel)1930
* Qarlı dağlar (Snowy mountains)1938
* Dostlar (Friends)1939
* Ordenli çoban (Shepherd with order)1939
* Qəhrəman (Hero)1940
* Sübut (Evidence)1941
* Cəbhə hekayələri (The front stories)1942
* Gülşən (Gulshan)1953
* Çiçəkli (Flowery)1955
* Turaclıya gedən yol (The way gone to Turajli)1961
* Anaqiz 1965
* Bir cüt ulduz (A pair of star)1967
* Bir cüt tərlan (A pair of peregrine)1968
* Seçilmiş əsərləri (Selected works) 6 volumes, Baku,Azərnəşr-1968,12 000 copies
* Seçilmiş əsərləri (Selected works) stories, novels 6 volumes, Azerbaijan State Book House-1969.12 000 copies
* Gülşən və ürək dostları (Gulshan and her close friends)1970
* Ürək dostları (Close friends)1970
* Samovar tüstülənir (Tea-urn smokes)1971
* Durna qatarı (Crane range)1972
* Budağın xatirələri (Budag's memories)1974
* Zamanın ulduzları (Stars of time)1976
* Narahat adam (Worried man)1978
* Oçerklər (Essays)1978
* Ötən günlər (Past days)1981
* Madarın dastanı (Madar's epos)1988
# Seminars in Cardiothoracic and Vascular Anesthesia

Seminars in Cardiothoracic and Vascular Anesthesia is a quarterly peer-reviewed medical journal that covers research in the field of anesthesiology applied to cardiology. The editor-in-chiefs are Nathaen Weitzel and Miklos D. Kertai. It was established in 1997 and is currently published by SAGE Publications.

## Abstracting and indexing

Seminars in Cardiothoracic and Vascular Anesthesia is abstracted and indexed in CINAHL, EMBASE, MEDLINE, and Ovid.
# Annales ianuenses

The Annales ianuenses (Latin: "Genoese annals") or Annali Genovesi form the official history of the Republic of Genoa during the High Middle Ages. It is the earliest medieval civic chronicle and the earliest set of annals composed by a layman. The Annales form a chronological account of the history of Genoa from 1099 until 1294. The first annals were composed by Caffarus, a private citizen, on his own initiative. In 1152, he petitioned the republic to keep a copy in the public archives (comuni cartularium) and thenceforth the annals were continued at public expense. Caffarus, who probably began the work around 1100, continued it himself down to 1163. A series of officials of the chancery continued the Annales between 1169 and 1197, when work was taken over by the scribe and diplomat Ogerius. He worked down to 1216; thereafter, the annalists were anonymous, and at times a committee, until the last entry was added in 1294. The public manuscript of the Annales ianuenses is now kept in the Bibliothèque nationale de France, lat. 10136.
The content of the annals is confined to the names of the consuls, the changes to the constitution (the compagniae or sworn association), changes to the coinage and the victories of Genoa over her enemies, particularly Saracens and Pisans. In Caffarus' own words to the republic in 1152, the purpose of the chronicle was "that henceforth for all time the victories of the city of Genoa be known to future men."

## Editions
### Modern critical edition by the Instituto Storico Italiano

* Belgrano, Luigi Tommaso, ed. (1890). Annali Genovesi di Caffaro e de'suoi continuatori, dal MXCIX al MCCXCIII. Fonti per la Storia d'Italia. Rome: Instituto Storico Italiano.
* Belgrano, Luigi Tommaso; Imperiale di Sant'Angelo, Cesare, eds. (1901). Annali Genovesi di Caffaro e de'suoi continuatori, dal MCLXXIV al MCCXXIV. Fonti per la Storia d'Italia. Rome: Instituto Storico Italiano.
* Imperiale di Sant'Angelo, Cesare, ed. (1923). Annali Genovesi di Caffaro e de'suoi continuatori, dal MCCXXV al MCCL. Fonti per la Storia d'Italia. Rome: Instituto Storico Italiano.
* Imperiale di Sant'Angelo, Cesare, ed. (1926). Annali Genovesi di Caffaro e de'suoi continuatori, dal MCCLI al MCCLXXIX. Fonti per la Storia d'Italia. Rome: Instituto Storico Italiano.
* Imperiale di Sant'Angelo, Cesare, ed. (1929). Annali Genovesi di Caffaro e de'suoi continuatori, dal MCCLXXX al MCCLXXXXIII. Fonti per la Storia d'Italia. Rome: Instituto Storico Italiano.
# Apache MyFaces

Apache MyFaces is an Apache Software Foundation project that creates and maintains an open-source JavaServer Faces implementation, along with several libraries of JSF components that can be deployed on the core implementation. The project is divided into several sub-projects:
* Core: an implementation of the JSF 1.1, JSF 1.2, JSF 2.0, JSF 2.1, JSF 2.2, JSF 2.3, Faces 3.0 and Faces 4.0 specification and components as specified by JSR 127, JSR 252, JSR 314, JSR 344 and JSR 372 respectively
* Portlet Bridge: an implementation of the JSF Portlet Bridge specification as specified by JSR 301
* Tomahawk: a set of JSF components created by the MyFaces development team prior to its donation to Apache
* Trinidad: a set of JSF components contributed to MyFaces by Oracle, where it was known as ADF Faces
* Tobago: a set of JSF components contributed to MyFaces by Atanion GmbH
* Orchestra: a framework used to manage persistence sessions across various scopes
* Extensions Validator: a JSF centric validation framework, which is based on annotations
* CODI: a toolbox which will support you on solving your daily needs of software development with CDI, JSF, BV and JPA
* Others: As well as these subprojects, MyFaces has a number of smaller subprojects, for example MyFaces Commons or MyFaces Shared. These subprojects can be found here Archived 2012-05-05 at the Wayback Machine.
The standard is based on the Model View Controller paradigm, but is also component-based and event-oriented. Different templating languages can be used. In the standard, JSP is used, other options include XML based templating languages like Shale Clay or Facelets.

## Core

The MyFaces Core subproject is an open-source implementation of the JavaServer Faces specification. Each major release of MyFaces Core is certified against the Sun Technology Compatibility Kit to ensure compliance.
The core subproject is divided into two submodules:
* MyFaces API implements all of the classes that are defined in the specification.
* MyFaces Impl provides "invisible" support classes that user code does not directly invoke, but which are needed for a working JSF framework. Examples are the renderer classes for the standard JSF components.
These two submodules are distributed in two libraries, myfaces-api.jar and myfaces-impl.jar. Both of them are needed to be able to deploy a JSF based web application.
The latest release of MyFaces Core is 2.3.4. It requires Java 1.8 or later, JSP 2.2, JSTL 1.2, CDI 2.0, WebSocket 1.1 and a Java Servlet 4.0 implementation.
# Agnoderus gnomoides

Agnoderus gnomoides is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Agnoderus. It was described by Thomson in 1864.
# Lot 59, Prince Edward Island

Lot 59 is a township in Kings County, Prince Edward Island, Canada. It is part of St. Andrew's Parish. Lot 59 was awarded to merchants Hutchison Mure, Robert Cathcart, and David Higgins in the 1767 land lottery.

## Communities
### Incorporated

* Lower Montague
* Montague
* Valleyfield

### Unincorporated

* Albion
* Commercial Cross
* Heatherdale
* Kilmuir
* Whim Road
# Astley Jones

Astley Jones is a newsreader and continuity announcer on BBC Radio 4. After beginning his career as a PE teacher, he took up work as a BBC Sports correspondent. He has followed a freelance career since 1975, working on Radios 2, 3, 4 and World Service as well as a stint in television. He has also worked for the British Forces Broadcasting Service (BFBS). He also had a bit part in the Blake's 7 Season 1 episode - "Seek Locate Destroy" as a scientist working on a Federation Base.
# The Eel and the Snake

The fable of the Eel and the Snake was originated by Laurentius Abstemius in his Hecatomythium (1490). Versions of it appeared in several European languages afterwards and in collections associated with Aesop's Fables.

## The fable and its versions

The fable consists of a conversation between an eel and a snake. The eel observes that they are both alike and wonders why humans pursue itself with such energy while they avoid contact with the snake. The latter replies that this is because no one who tries to wound him goes away unharmed and from this the conclusion is drawn that those who avenge themselves are less likely to be injured.
The fable was written in Latin prose and was later retold in Latin verse in Gabriele Faerno's Centum Fabulae (1563) and shortly after in Italian verse in Giovanni Maria Verdizotti's Cento Favole Morali (Venice 1570), both of which were largely reliant on Aesopian sources. Early English prose versions appeared in Philip Ayres' Mythologia ethica, or Three centuries of Æsopian fables (1688), and attributed to Abstemius in both Roger L'Estrange's Fables (1692) and in the United States in An Argosy of Fables (New York 1921).
The story was also popular elsewhere in Europe and was retold in various versions in German by Johann Wilhelm Ludwig Gleim and Friedrich Schiller. In French there were versions, none of which deviated far from the original fable, among others by N.Ganeau in the 18th century, and in the 19th century by Louis-François Jauffret, Jean François Guichard, M. F. Devenet, and the Belgian Baron Goswin de Stassart.
# The Other Side of the Moon (anthology)

The Other Side of the Moon is an anthology of science fiction stories edited by American writer August Derleth. It was first published by Pellegrini & Cudahy in 1949. Many of the stories had originally appeared in the magazines The Graphic Christmas, Astounding Stories, Thrilling Wonder Stories, Wonder Stories, Weird Tales, Blue Book, Planet Stories, The Saturday Evening Post, Collier's Weekly or in the collections The Fourth Book of Jorkens by Lord Dunsany and The Witchfinder by S. Fowler Wright.
Aside from a second printing by Pellegrini and Cudahy in 1949, the anthology has never been reprinted in its original form. All subsequent editions were substantially abridged. The only British hardcover, from Grayson & Grayson in 1956, contained only 11 stories. The only American paperback, a 1959 Berkley Books version, included only 10 of the original 20 stories. The first British paperback, from Panther Books in 1963, also included only 10 stories, though the selection was somewhat different. A 1966 British paperback, from Mayflower-Dell in 1966, carried the same title, but contained the 10 stories not included in the Panther edition.
In 1951, The New York Times reported that The Other Side of the Moon had become the first science fiction title to be included in the Talking Books program.

## Contents

* Introduction, by August Derleth
* "The Appearance of Man", by John D. Beresford
* "The Star", by H. G. Wells
* "The Thing on Outer Shoal", by P. Schuyler Miller
* "The Strange Drug of Dr. Caber", by Lord Dunsany
* "The World of Wulkins", by Frank Belknap Long
* "The City of the Singing Flame", by Clark Ashton Smith
* "Beyond the Wall of Sleep", by H. P. Lovecraft
* "The Devil of East Lupton", by Murray Leinster
* "Conquerors’ Isle", by Nelson Bond
* "Something from Above", by Donald Wandrei
* "Pillar of Fire", by Ray Bradbury
* "The Monster", by Gerald Kersh
* "Symbiosis", by Will F. Jenkins
* "The Cure", by Lewis Padgett
* "Vault of the Beast", by A. E. van Vogt
* "The Earth Men", by Ray Bradbury
* "Original Sin", by S. Fowler Wright
* "Spiro", by Eric Frank Russell
* "Memorial", by Theodore Sturgeon
* "Resurrection", by A. E. van Vogt

## Reception

Kirkus Reviews praised the original volume as "A collection of recent supersonic science fiction, not only from magazines devoted solely to this type of reading but even from nationally known periodicals". New Worlds reviewer Leslie Flood found the British hardcover to be "Neither distinguished nor mediocre, but a reasonable addition to your bookshelf for future browsing". Authentic Science Fiction described the same edition as "a mixed bag of good, very good, and indifferent", but found it "most enjoyable". P. Schuyler Miller, reviewing the Berkley paperback, noted that Derleth was "conservative and literary in his SF tastes, Lovecrafty in his fantasy".
# Miguel's War

Miguel's War is a 2021 internationally co-produced documentary film, directed by Eliane Raheb and released in 2021. The film is a portrait of Michel Jleilaty, a gay man from Lebanon who has been living in Spain as an adult under the assumed name Miguel Alonso, as he revisits the childhood traumas that made him want to escape his homeland.
The film premiered in the Panorama program at the 71st Berlin International Film Festival, where it won the Teddy Award for best LGBTQ-themed feature film, and took second place for the Panorama Audience Award.
# Seminars in Thrombosis and Hemostasis

Seminars in Thrombosis and Hemostasis is a peer-reviewed medical review journal covering hematology, with a specific focus on disorders related to thrombosis and hemostasis. It was established in 1974 and is published eight times per year by Thieme Medical Publishers. The editor-in-chief is Emmanuel J. Favaloro. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2018 impact factor of 3.401.
# Anne Rosenzweig

Anne Rosenzweig is an American retired chef and restaurateur based in New York City, who was known as “the Greta Garbo of the food world.” Her restaurants included Arcadia (executive chef and co-owner with Ken Aretsky), the Lobster Club and Inside.

## Biography

In the late 1970s, Rosenzweig graduated from Columbia University with an anthropology degree. Afterwards, she did several years of field work in Africa add Nepal. When she returned to New York City, she became an unpaid apprentice at several NYC kitchens before becoming the brunch, pastry and head chef at the Greenwich Village restaurant Vanessa. It was there that she caught the attention of food critic Mimi Sheraton.

## Career

During the Clinton Administration she was she was a finalist to become the White House chef, and the only woman to be considered for the position. In 1987, she “took over the running” of the 21 Club in New York.
Mayukh Sen described her dishes as “at once stylized and freewheeling, gently upset the conventions framing New American cuisine.”
Along with fellow chefs Monique Barbeau, Rozanne Gold and Susan Spicer, she was one of the four “Women Chefs of Peace.”

## Awards and honors

In the 1990s, Rosenzweig was nominated four times for "The Best Chefs in America" James Beard Foundation Award and in 1987, was a winner in their Who’s Who in Food and Beverage.
Her Upper East Side restaurant Arcadia received a three star review from Ruth Reichl at The New York Times.
Rosenzweig was the culinary director of the 1992 James Beard Aware Foundation as well as a nominee for Best Chef.

## Publications

* The Arcadia Seasonal Mural and Cookbook, 1986
# Antônio Gomes Aguirre

Antônio Gomes Aguirre was the fifth president (governor) of the Brazilian state of Espírito Santo. He was appointed for the function by the President of Brazil, Marshall Manuel Deodoro da Fonseca, and governed the state from 11 March to 7 June 1891.
* This article about a Brazilian politician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Sarissophoroi

The sarissophoroi (σαρισσοφόροι, sarissa bearers; singular: sarissophoros σαρισσοφόρος), also called prodromoi, were a unit of light cavalry in the ancient Macedonian army.

## Overview

In the primary sources Arrian mentions that the Macedonian officer Aretes commanded the prodromoi, in the same context Curtius says that Aretes commanded the sarissophoroi. It would appear that the same unit of cavalry was known by both names.
Scholarship is divided as to the ethnic composition of the sarissophoroi/prodromoi of the Macedonian army. Most authorities regard the sarissophoroi/prodromoi as being raised from Macedonians. This would parallel the composition of the Athenian prodromoi, who were raised from the thetes, the lowest census class of Athenian citizens. Nicholas Sekunda, however, gives them an origin from Thrace. Arrian usually differentiates the prodromoi of the Macedonian army from the Paeonian light cavalry, which suggests a fixed ethnic composition. This uncertainty is probably due to the lack of a definite understanding of the use of the term prodromoi by the primary sources.

## Role

On the battlefield, where they operated as shock-capable cavalry, the sarissophoroi wielded a weapon given the same name as the infantryman's (pezhetairos) pike, the sarissa; this was possibly in reality merely a longer version of the cavalry lance, the xyston. However, when operating ahead of the army on scouting and screening duties they carried javelins. They were amongst the most versatile of the Macedonian cavalry.
Persian light cavalry took over the bulk of scouting duties when they became available to the Macedonian army following Gaugamela. The sarissophoroi then assumed a purely battlefield role as shock cavalry. It is possible that the sarissaphoroi, due to their skill in wielding long lances and their extensive battle experience, were considered more valuable in the role of shock cavalry, especially after the departure of the Thessalian cavalry. In battle the sarissophoroi were usually placed on the outer flank of the Companion cavalry. Four ilai, each 150 strong, of sarissophoroi/prodromoi operated with Alexander's army in Asia.
At Gaugamela, the sarissophoroi under Aretes were responsible for finally routing the Persian left wing cavalry, winning the battle in this sector. In their final charge they broke the Massagetae heavy cavalry, Aretes personally killing their leader.

## Demise

The sarissophoroi are last mentioned in the sources in 329 BC, there is no firm evidence as to their fate. It is, however, assumed that they were absorbed into the Companion cavalry, as their role as light cavalry was adequately covered by the availability of numerous Asiatic light horsemen.
# Aslan Mercenary Ships

Aslan Mercenary Ships is a 1982 role-playing game supplement for Traveller published by FASA.

## Contents

Aslan Mercenary Ships is a boxed set presenting deck plans with descriptions for two 3,000 ton Aslan mercenary ships.

## Publication history

Aslan Mercenary Ships was written by J. Andrew Keith, Jordan Weisman, and Ross Babcock III, and was published in 1982 by FASA as a boxed set containing two digest-sized 16-page pamphlets, three large maps, and counters.

## Reception

William A. Barton reviewed Aslan Mercenary Ships in The Space Gamer No. 57. Barton commented that "I recommend Aslan Mercenary Ships even more than its companion set, especially for those Traveller players who hunger for more on the Aslan corner of the universe."
Bob McWilliams reviewed Aslan Mercenary Ships for White Dwarf #36, giving it an overall rating of 6 out of 10 for the novice, and 8 for the expert, and stated that "the plans themselves and the supporting material show continuing improvement over past efforts from the company."

## Reviews

* Different Worlds #25 (Oct./Nov., 1982)
# Saint-Sulpice, Oise

Saint-Sulpice (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Oise department in northern France. Saint-Sulpice-Auteuil station has rail connections to Beauvais and Paris.
# Amberg–Schnaittenbach railway

The Amberg–Schnaittenbach railway, also known in the local dialect as the Hirschauer Bockl or Hirschau Goat, is a 22 kilometre long branch line in the county of Amberg-Sulzbach in the state of Bavaria, southern Germany. It was opened on 8 October 1898 by the Royal Bavarian State Railways.
The line leaves Amberg and initially follows the River Vils uphill before bending eastwards and reaching its terminal station at Schnaittenbach via the village of Hirschau. At Schnaittenbach there are still three kaolin pits today which have secured the survival of the railway to date. In previous decades it had, from time to time, the highest goods volumes of all Bavarian branch lines and was assessed as the "most operationally efficient network" in the Deutsche Bundesbahn. In the period after the Second World War there were unsuccessful attempts to build a line from Schnaittenbach into the Naab valley to a junction at Wernberg, which would have considerably shortened the distance by rail to the porcelain factories in Upper Franconia who were the main customers of kaolin production. Since 1996 kaolin transportation has been the only task of this railway.
Passenger services, which were provided for many years by three to four pairs of trains per day, suffered early on from competition with the railway's own buses and then with private motor vehicles. After 1960 they reduced to just one pair of trains for school runs and on 30 May 1976 passenger services ended entirely.
# Mathiang

Mathiang (brown in Dinka) may refer to:
* Mathiang, South Sudan, a boma in Jonglei State, South Sudan
* Mathiang Anyoor (Brown caterpillar), a Dinka-affiliated militia group in South Sudan

## People

* Mangok Mathiang (born 1992), Australian-Sudanese basketball player for Hapoel Eilat of the Israeli Basketball Premier League
* Mathiang Yak Anek (fl. 19th century), female Dinka chief and escaped slave
* Mathiang Mathiang (born 1994), South Sudanese footballer
* Mathiang Muo (born 1987), Australian-Sudanese basketball player
# Thirty Days (Chuck Berry song)

"Thirty Days (To Come Back Home)", also written "30 Days", is a 1955 song and chart single by Chuck Berry. Berry wrote "30 Days" to pay tribute to Hank Williams' country music.

## Covers

The song has been covered by many artists, including:
* Ernest Tubb, 1955
* Ronnie Hawkins & the Hawks as "Forty Days", 1959 (#4 Canada, July 6, 1959)
* Cliff Richard & the Shadows as "Forty Days", 1961
* Bill Black and His Combo, 1964
* The Tractors, 1995