OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Margaret Elisabeth Felix

Thirumathi Margaret Elisabeth Felix (born 1937) is an Indian educator active in the state of Tamil Nadu. She has served at least two terms in the Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly: Sixth (1977–80) and Seventh (1980–84) as a nominated member belonging to the Anglo-Indian community.

## Early life

Born in Tamil Nadu (then Madras State) on 27 January 1937, Thirumathi Margaret Elisabeth attended the Doveton Corrie Girls' High School. She received her Master of Arts degree from Queen Mary's College, Chennai and did her Teachers' Training course from St. Christopher Training College, Chennai.

## Career

Felix has been a member of the state education board of Tamil Nadu and chairperson of the managing committee for C.S.I. Ewart Matriculation Higher Secondary School. She has also been the headmistress of Doveton Corrie Girls' High School.
In 1977, she was nominated to the Sixth Assembly of Tamil Nadu for a seat reserved for Anglo-Indian members. She continued her term in the next assembly (1980–84) too.

## Personal life

Felix married Clement Felix, a well known teacher and headmaster who received a National Award in recognition of his contributions to the field of education in 1991.
# Colton Avery

Colton Avery is a singer-songwriter from Phoenix, Arizona. His songwriting credits include Far East Movement, Alan Walker, Au/Ra and Alex Aiono.

## Waves (2012–2014)

Avery's first studio album, titled Waves, was released on March 13, 2012, under BridgeTone Records. The album includes 12 tracks: "Superfly", "Live Easy", "Deeper Down", "Thieves", "Skyline Drive", "Hold On (You've Got To)", "Reflections of the Sun", "Cinderella", "Waves", "Anna", "Almost Home", and "To the Ocean". On March 17, 2014, just over two years after the release of Waves, his song "Cinderella" from the album was featured on the ABC Family show Switched at Birth in the season three episode "The Ambush". The episode was watched by 1.18 million viewers the night of its premiere.

## Touring with The Script, and three new songs (2015)

As Avery built a following in the southwest US, the popular Irish band The Script, known for songs such as "The Man Who Can't Be Moved", "Breakeven", Nothing", "Hall of Fame", and "Superheroes", caught notice and invited him to open for them during their No Sound Without Silence Tour. He and the band traveled through Europe, North America, Australia, the Philippines, Thailand, and Malaysia throughout the year of 2015. His biggest show to date was opening for the band at Croke Park in Dublin on June 20, 2015, where he played to 74,635 people. During the tour, Avery collaborated with The Script on his song titled "Weatherman". He also wrote songs titled "Murder" and "The One". All three songs have live acoustic versions that are available on SoundCloud, along with a studio version of "Murder".

## Ground Zero (2016–2018)

On June 29, 2016, Colton Avery shared a new song titled "Beg, Steal, Borrow". Later that year, on October 7, 2016, Avery was featured in Nicky Romero's song "Take Me". Just over a year later, on October 13, 2017, Avery released a new single titled "Religion”. On January 3, 2018, he announced that he was now being managed by the Cherrytree Music Company. On February 16, 2018 Avery was featured as the vocalist and songwriter on RAMI’s single “Fireproof” featuring CASP;R. June 1, 2018, he released the third single off the album, "Ground Zero".

## Far Too Long (2019–present)

Colton's released "Far Too Long" in 2019. He was also featured on the single "Always On Your Mind" with Paige, which was released on Armada Music in 2019.
# Peko Dapčević

Peko Dapčević (Serbo-Croatian Cyrillic: Пеко Дапчевић; 25 June 1913 – 10 February 1999) was a Yugoslav communist who fought as a volunteer in the Spanish Civil War, joined the Partisan uprising in Montenegro, and became commander of the Yugoslav 1st Proletarian Corps, 1st and 4th Armies.
Dapčević led the Partisan troops that, along with Soviet Red Army under General Vladimir Zhdanov, liberated Belgrade on October 20, 1944. He was the first person to be proclaimed as honorary citizen of Belgrade. He was also among the founders of FK Partizan, the football section of the Partizan Sports Society.
In 1953, Dapčević was named Chief of the Yugoslav General Staff, but was demoted as a result of being indirectly involved in the Milovan Đilas troubles with the party.

## Biography

Born June 25, 1913, in the area of Cetinje known as Ljubotinj, his father Jovan was an Orthodox deacon. He had one sister named Danica who was a public school teacher, and brothers Milutin (an officer in the Royal Yugoslav Army), Dragutin (Major of Yugoslav Armies) and Vlado who was a revolutionary, dissident and anti-revisionist.
Dapčević died February 10, 1999, at the age of 85 in Belgrade. He was buried at Belgrade New Cemetery.
# Love, Inc.

Love, Inc. may refer to:
* Love, Inc. (TV series), an American sitcom from 2005 to 2006
* Love Inc. (group), a Canadian Eurodance music group
* Wolfgang Voigt or Love Inc., a German electronic music DJ and producer
# Bioceanic principle

The bioceanic principle (in Spanish: principio bioceánico), also called the Atlantic-Pacific principle (in Spanish: principio Atlántico-Pacífico), is a criterion or doctrine of territorial division that Argentina tried to apply as a principle of international law within its limits with Chile, of which Chile strictly rejected its existence.
The difference between the two countries was the subject of diplomatic disagreements during most of the second half of the 20th century. The arbitral tribunal that ruled on the Beagle conflict in 1977, after a study of the arguments presented by both countries between 1971 and 1977, when the criterion was formally developed by Argentina, issued a judgment that declared such principle non-existent. Argentina declared the arbitration ruling of the judges null and void and planned a military operation at the end of the decade. Chile accepted the arbitration award and transformed it into the law of the Republic.
Argentina understood that its essential form was made explicit on May 1, 1893, in the additional and clarifying protocol of the 1881 treaty, postulating that in its American territories Chile cannot claim any point towards the Atlantic Ocean, while Argentina cannot claim it towards the Pacific Ocean.
This Argentinian interpretation has never been applied in determining the border and has never been recognized internationally. Currently the Treaty of Peace and Friendship between Argentina and Chile leaves the islands Picton, Nueva, Lennox, Terhalten, Bernavelt, Hornos, Deceit and other with eastern coasts under Chilean sovereignty. This treaty has been in force since 1984 and recognized by both countries.
# Iva and Angu

Iva and Angu are a Canadian musical duo from Nunavut who perform Inuit throat singing. The duo, consisting of Kathleen Ivaluarjuk Merritt and Charlotte Qamaniq, released the album Katajjausiit in 2022, and received a Juno Award nomination for Traditional Indigenous Artist of the Year at the Juno Awards of 2023. In 2024, they participated in Pan-ArcticVision in Nuuk, Kalaallit Nunaat (Greenland), and through a public vote received the prize for the Most Arctic Song.
Merritt has previously performed as a collaborator with The Jerry Cans, Ptarmigan and Riit, while Qamaniq has performed with Keiino and Silla + Rise.
# Alphabet soup

Alphabet soup may refer to:
* A common dish made from alphabet pasta
* Alphabet soup (linguistics), a metaphor for an abundance of abbreviations or acronyms
* Alphabet Soup (ultimate frisbee), a mixed European ultimate frisbee team
* Alphabet Soup (horse) (born 1991), racehorse
* Alphabet Soup (TV series), a television series
* Alphabet Soup Children's Entertainment, a Canadian children's band
* "Alphabet Soup", a song by Bell X1 from Music in Mouth
* "Alphabet Soup!" (Barney & Friends), an episode of Barney & Friends
* Alphabet agencies, created as part of former U.S. president Franklin Roosevelt's New Deal
# Roman Rupp

Roman Rupp (born 25 January 1964) is an Austrian former alpine skier.
# Bartl Gensbichler

Bartl Gensbichler (born 9 September 1956 in Saalbach-Hinterglemm) is a retired Austrian alpine skier. He finished 11th overall in the Men's Downhill in the 1976–77 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup.
# John Falconet

John Falconet (Portuguese: João Falcão), (1350–1400s) was an English nobleman, member of the Court of Philippa of Lancaster.

## Biography

Falconet was born in England, son of Simon Folche and Mary de Kerche. All his paternal ancestors were members of the Parliament of England.
in 1386, Falconet arrived in Portugal, as a member of the delegation of John of Gaunt. He was married to Maria da Silva, daughter of Gonçalo Anes de Abreu.
John Falconet died in the early 15th century, in the city of Benavente.
# Segment addition postulate

In geometry, the segment addition postulate states that given 2 points A and C, a third point B lies on the line segment AC if and only if the distances between the points satisfy the equation AB + BC = AC. This is related to the triangle inequality, which states that AB + BC $\geq$ AC with equality if and only if A, B, and C are collinear (on the same line). This in turn is equivalent to the proposition that the shortest distance between two points lies on a straight line.
The segment addition postulate is often useful in proving results on the congruence of segments.
# Kneeling chair

A kneeling chair is a type of chair for sitting in a position with the thighs dropped to an angle of about 60° to 70° from vertical (as opposed to 90° when sitting in a normal chair), with some of the body's weight supported by the shins.

## History

In 1979, Hans Christian Mengshoel invented the original kneeling chair of modern times, the Balans chair. Three Norwegian designers, Oddvin Rykken, Peter Opsvik, and Professor Svein Gusrud developed chairs based on the same principle.

## Purpose

The kneeling chair is meant to reduce lower back strain by dividing the burden of one's weight between the shins and the buttocks. People with coccyx or tailbone pain resulting from significant numbers of hours in a sitting position (e.g., office desk jobs) are common candidates for such chairs.
A proper kneeling chair creates the open body angle by lowering the angle of the lower body, keeping the spine in alignment and the sitter properly positioned to task. The benefit of this position is that if one leans inward, the body angle remains 90° or wider. A misconception regarding kneeling chairs is that the body's weight bears on the knees, and thus users with poor knees cannot use the chair. In a proper kneeling chair, most of the weight remains on the buttocks, and some of the weight bears on the shins, not the knees. The primary function of the shin rests (knee rests) is to keep one from falling forward out of the chair.
A saddle chair provides another way to keep the body from falling forward; this type of seat is generally seen in some sit stand stools, which seek to emulate the straddle riding or saddle position of a horseback rider.

## Academic studies

Conclusions from scientific work on the possible benefits of the kneeling position point in different directions.
A. C. Mandal's research from the 1960s to the 1990s concluded that a forward sloping seat did effectively tip the pelvis forward, opening up the angle between torso and thigh, and thereby correctly aligns the spine, indicating a more suitable position for long periods of sitting.
Drury and Francher studied the original Balans kneeling chair in 1985, concluding that overall it was "no better than conventional chairs and could be worse than well-designed conventional office chairs".
Lander, et al. conducted another experiment in 1987 comparing the kneeling chair with a conventional chair, finding support for claims of increased blood circulation.
A 1989 study on a sample of 20 subjects concluded that the Balans chair promoted greater lumbar curvature than the "straight back chair" during relaxed sitting, typing, and writing, and that it be helpful in treatment of lower back injuries.
A 2008 study confirms that "ergonomically designed kneeling chairs set at +20° inclination do maintain standing lumbar curvature to a greater extent than sitting on a standard computer chair".
# Murgleys

Murgleys, or Murgleis (possibly "Death brand") is the sword of Ganelon, a traitorous French (Frankish) count and nemesis to the titular hero of the epic La chanson de Roland (The Song of Roland).
According to the French version, its "golden pommel (l'orie punt)" held some kind of a holy "relic".
In the Middle High German adaptation (Konrad der Pfaffe's Rolandslied) the sword is called Mulagir, touted to be the "best short sword in all of France", described as having a carbuncle on its pommel that shone bright by night, forged by a smith named Madelger in Regensburg. It had belonged to Naimes who brought it out of his fiefdom of Bavaria and presented it to Karl(Charlemagne), but unfortunately Ganelon took possession of it and carried it to the Saracen side.

## Etymology

Dorothy L. Sayers, a translator of The Song of Roland suggests the sword means "Death brand" (See #Similarly named swords below). Belgian scholar Rita Lejeune gave the meaning "Moorish sword", but Arabist James A. Bellamy proposed the Arabic etymology māriq ʾalyas meaning "valiant piercer".

## Similarly named swords

At least three swords bearing the similar name Murglaie occur in other chansons de geste.
* Murglaie - sword of Elias, the Swan Knight of the Crusades cycle,
* Murglaie - sword of Cornumarant, the Saracen king of Jerusalem, taken by Baudouin de Syrie (the historical Baldwin I of Jerusalem)
* Murglaie - sword of Boeve de Haumtone; better known as Morglay of Bevis of Hampton.
Note that "Morglay" has been given the etymology morte "death" + "glaive" coinciding with the conjectural meaning of "Death brand" for Ganelon's sword, proposed by Sayers.

## Explanatory notes

* ↑ While Brault renders Ganelon's L'orie punt as "golden hilt" at v. 466, the comparison has been made that Charlemagne's Joyeuse also has a "l'orie punt", construed as "pommel", and possibly both gilded pieces, rather than only Ganelon's being solid gold.
* ↑ The original text, v. 1584, gives "Mulagir daz beste sachs (A text), or "Mulagir daz mere sahs (S text), and while " seax" would be cognate to MHG sachs/sahs, the term sahsis glossed in Lexer simply as "long knife or short sword", and Thomas's English rendering here gives "excellent short sword".
# River Witham sword

There are two notable swords known recovered from the River Witham, both kept in the British Museum.
The River Witham "Viking sword" (actually a blade of German/Ottonian manufacture, with hilt fittings added by an Anglo-Saxon craftsman), also known as the "Lincoln sword", British Museum 1848,10-21,1 is dated to the 10th century. It is classified as a Petersen type L variant (Evison's "Wallingford Bridge" type). It was found in the River Witham opposite Monks Abbey, Lincoln. The guard is inlaid with silver and copper alloy, in a series of lozenges, each lozenge of copper surrounded by a bronze border and hammered on to a cross-hatched, prepared field. The sword is remarkable for being one of only two known bearing the blade inscription Leutfrit (+ LEUTLRIT), the other being a find from Tatarstan (at the time Volga Bulgaria, now kept in the Historical Museum of Kazan). On the reverse side, the blade is inlaid with a double scroll pattern. The sword weighs 1.214 kg (2.68 lb), at a total length of 91.5 cm (36.0 in). Peirce (1990) makes special mention of this sword as "breath-taking", "one of the most splendid Viking swords extant".
The River Witham knightly sword, BM PE 1858,1116.5 was found in 1825 in the River Witham near Lincoln. is dated to the later 13th century. It is likely of German origin The blade bears an inlaid inscription reading +NDXOXCHWDRGHDXORVI+ The weapon's length is960 or 964 mm (37.8 or 38.0 in) in length. The hilt of the weapon measures 165 mm (6.5 in). The blade itself is 815 mm (32.1 in) in length.
# Sword of State (Isle of Man)

The Manx Sword of State is a ceremonial sword that represents the Tynwald on the Isle of Man. It represents the duties of the Sovereign of the Isle of Man, and is used every month in Tynwald, and annually during the Tynwald Day ceremony. There have been three swords used for such functions over the years. One is used for the ceremonies; one is housed in a museum; the other was lost in the 18th century. The Sword of State is popularly said to date to the mid-13th century; however, it is not unlike 15th-century ceremonial swords used in England, and recent analysis dates it to the 15th century as well.

## Description

The sword has a two-edged blade of steel 29 inches (74 cm) long, slightly more than 1.5 inches (3.8 cm) wide where it intersects the guard. The guard is a thin steel band 11 inches (28 cm) inches long. The sword's hilt is made of hardwood, and measures 9 inches (23 cm) inches to the pommel. The pommel is made of steel, flattened on both sides, and measures about 2 inches (5.1 cm) in diameter. Both sides of the pommel are surmounted with shields bearing the spurred Three Legs of Man.

## Function

The sword is the symbol of the Tynwald, which is said to be the oldest continuous parliament in the world. The sword signifies the duty of the Sovereign of the Isle of Man, who through the Tynwald, is bound to protect and defend the Manx people from their foes. Without the sword, the Tynwald cannot be deemed to be properly constituted. The sword is used at the Tynwald Day sitting at St Johns, and is carried in front of the Lieutenant Governor in a procession. It is also used whenever the Tynwald sits in the Legislative Chambers, in Douglas. When the Tynwald is not sitting, a replica sword is on display.
There have been three such swords over the years – one is used in parliamentary functions every month in Tynwald, and annually on Tynwald Day; another is housed in the Manx Museum; the third was lost in the mid-18th century.

## History

The Sword of State is popularly attributed to Olaf the Black, King of Mann and the Isles, who reigned from 1229-1237. Similar examples of ceremonial swords are those used in the English cities of Chester, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne; both of which date to the mid-15th century. Recent analysis of the Manx sword has determined that it is also a 15th-century design, and probably made in London. The blade itself is thought to have been fitted in the late 16th century, or 17th century. It is possible that the sword was made for the 1422 Tynwald meeting that was attended by Sir John Stanley.
# Frances Doel

Frances Doel is a British writer and story editor, notable for her long association with Roger Corman. Doel was head of the script department at New World Pictures; Jon Davison said that at one stage Doel "wrote just about every first draft of every picture" at New World.
Joe Dante said there was a theory that the two people most responsible for Corman's success were Charles B. Griffith and Doel. Filmink magazine stated "Doel’s actual script credits don’t do justice to her career – she surpasses Griffith as the most influential writer in Corman’s career."
Corman met Doel when looking for an assistant in the mid-1960s. He contacted a tutor at Oxford University and asked him who his finest student was; the tutor suggested Doel.
Corman liked to recruit writers from the world of novels and short stories rather than movies and TV, and relied on Doel to make recommendations. She helped discover John Sayles, being impressed by the latter's short stories and arranging for him to rewrite Piranha. Sayles observed, " I always thought of Frances as the opposite of the kid who’s supposed to be reading Chaucer, but inside the book he’s got a comic book. She had the comic book on the outside and was actually reading the Atlantic.”
In the early 1980s, Doel worked at Orion Pictures as an executive.
She was married to Clint Kimbrough.

## Select credits

* Big Bad Mama (1974)
* Crazy Mama (1975) - story
* Deathsport (1978) - story
* Avalanche (1978) - story
* Raptor (2001)
* Dinocroc (2004)
* Supergator (2007)
* Dinoshark (2010)
# Bernard C. Wetzel

Bernard Christian Wetzel (March 18, 1876 – July 12, 1952), was an American architect in Detroit, Michigan. He worked at various firms before establishing his own in 1907, B. C. Wetzel Company. He designed several buildings listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## Early life and family

Wetzel was born on March 18, 1876, in Zilwaukee, Michigan. His parents immigrated from Germany. He was Lutheran. Wetzel attended public schools in Saginaw, Michigan.
In 1901, he was married to Mary Winters; which ended in divorce in 1917. In 1935, he married Mabel Curtis.

## Career

He trained for four years as a carpenter in northern Michigan and in Detroit. Wetzel started his architectural career in 1895 in Detroit, attending an educational program.
By 1907, he had started his own architectural firm, B. C. Wetzel Company. He had an office in the Dime Bank Building in Detroit, and an earlier office at the 404–405 Hammond Building. He was a prominent architect in the city of Detroit.
Wetzel belonged to the Board of Commerce of Detroit, Michigan Society of Architects, Ashlar Masonic Lodge, and Detroit Society of Architects.
He died after a long illness on July 12, 1952, in Detroit. Wetzel was survived by his wife Mabel.

## List of work

* Coughlin Building (1909), Detroit, Michigan; a store
* Ralph Phelps Building (1910) at Michigan Avenue and First Street
* Samaritan Hospital (1912), Detroit, Michigan
* George V. N. Lothrop Detroit Public Library branch (1912) at Warner Avenue and Grand Boulevard, Detroit, Michigan; a Carnegie library.
* Daniel T. Crowley House (1915) at 243 Lakeland Street, Grosse Pointe, Michigan.
* Deluxe Theatre (1916–1918), 9355 Kercheval, Indian Village, Detroit, Michigan
* Most Worshipful Prince Hall Grand Lodge of Michigan (1924), 3500 McDougall Street, Detroit, Michigan; NRHP-listed
* Gesu Catholic High School (1924–1925), Detroit, Michigan
* Andrew Jackson Intermediate School (1928; later known as Ronald McNair Middle School), Detroit, Michigan
* Historic Trinity Lutheran Church parish house (1931), Detroit, Michigan; the church complex is NRHP-listed
* High school in Wyandotte, Michigan
* Joseph Crowley House in Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan; Crowley owned a namesake department store.
* Jacob Z. Danziger House at 1485 Burns, Detroit, Michigan
* Julius L. Knack House at 3426 Iroquois, Indian Village, Detroit, Michigan
# Molly Hatchet (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Collector's Guide to Heavy Metal | 7/10 |
Molly Hatchet is the debut studio album by American rock band Molly Hatchet. It was released on September 1, 1978, by Epic Records. The cover is a painting by Frank Frazetta entitled Death Dealer. Starting off both the album itself and the recording career of the band, the first song famously begins with lead singer Danny Joe Brown growling "Hell yeah!"
"Dreams I'll Never See" is a cover of The Allman Brothers Band's song "Dreams" from their debut album, via Buddy Miles's reworking of the song from Them Changes (1970).

## Personnel
### Molly Hatchet

* Danny Joe Brown - vocals, harmonica on "The Price You Pay" & "I'll Be Running"
* Dave Hlubek - guitar
* Steve Holland - guitar
* Duane Roland - guitar
* Banner Thomas - bass
* Bruce Crump - drums

### Additional musicians

* Tom Werman - percussion
* Jai Winding - keyboards
* Tim Lindsey - additional bass

### Production

* Tom Werman - producer, mixing at Record Plant, Los Angeles
* Anthony Reale - sound engineer, The Sound Pit, Atlanta
* Richard Schoff - sound engineer
* Mike Beriger - assistant engineer
* Frank Frazetta - cover painting

## Charts

| Chart (1978) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 64 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Platinum | 1,000,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Marcelo Pazos

Marcelo Pazos (born 23 November 1953) is an Argentine field hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1976 Summer Olympics.