OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Junket (dessert)

Junket is a milk-based dessert with a jelly texture, made with sweetened milk and rennet, the digestive enzyme that curdles milk. It is usually set in a mould and served cold.
Some similar desserts are ostkaka, blancmange, panna cotta, tavuk göğsü, almond tofu, haupia and tembleque.

## Preparation

To make junket, milk (usually with sugar and vanilla added) is heated to approximately 100°F and the rennet, which has been dissolved in water, is mixed in to cause the milk to set. The dessert is chilled prior to serving. Junket is often served with a sprinkling of grated nutmeg on top.

## History

Junket evolved from an older French dish, jonquet, a dish of renneted cream in which the whey is drained from curdled cream, and the remaining curds are sweetened with sugar.
In medieval England, junket was a food of the nobility made with cream and flavoured with rosewater, spices, and sugar. It started to fall from favour during the Tudor era, being replaced by syllabubs on fashionable banqueting tables, and by the 18th century, had become an everyday food sold in the streets.
For most of the 20th century in the Eastern United States, junket made with milk instead of cream was a preferred food for ill children, mostly due to its sweetness and ease of digestion.
Dorothy Hartley, in her Food in England, has a section on rennet followed by a section on "Junkets, Curds and Whey or Creams". She cites rum as the most common flavouring, and clotted cream as the usual accompaniment. She notes that the practice of heating the milk is a new one; originally, junket was made with milk as it was obtained from the cow, already at body temperature.

## Etymology

The word's etymology is uncertain. It may be related to the Norman jonquette (a kind of cream made with boiled milk, egg yolks, sugar, and caramel), or to the Italian giuncata or directly to the medieval Latin juncata. The first recorded use as a food is in The boke of nurture, folowyng Englondis gise.
The word may also derive from the French jonches, a name for freshly made milk cheese drained in a rush basket, which itself derives from jonquet, the name for such a basket.
# Syriac studies

Syriac studies is the study of the Syriac language and Syriac Christianity. A specialist in Syriac studies is known as a Syriacist. Specifically, British, French, and German scholars of the 18th and 19th centuries who were involved in the study of Syriac/Aramaic language and literature were commonly known by this designation, at a time when the Syriac language was little understood outside Assyrian and Maronite Christian communities, as well as larger communities adhering to Syriac Christianity. In Germany the field of study is distinguished between Aramaistik (Aramaic studies) and Neuaramaistik (Neo-Aramaic (Syriac) studies).
At universities, Syriac studies are mostly incorporated into a more 'general' field of studies, such as Eastern Christianity at the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London, Aramaic studies at the University of Oxford and University of Leiden, Eastern Christianity at Duke University, or Semitic studies at the Freie Universität Berlin. Most students learn the Syriac language within a biblical studies program. Conferences for Syriac studies include the Symposium Syriacum, the Section "Bible and Syriac Studies in Context" at the International Meetings of the Society of Biblical Literature, and the Section "Syriac Literature and Interpretations of Sacred Texts" at the Annual Meetings of the Society of Biblical Literature.
Syriac academic journals include the annual Oriens Christianus (Wiesbaden) and Syriac Studies Today. Syriaca.org is a centralized academic portal for Syriac studies.
# Minus Eighty Degree Laboratory Freezer for ISS

The Minus Eighty-Degree Laboratory Freezer for ISS (MELFI) is a European-built experiment storage freezer for the International Space Station. It comprises four independent dewars, which can be set to operate at different temperatures. Currently temperatures of −80 °C, −26 °C, and +4 °C are used during on-orbit ISS operations. Both reagents and samples are stored in the freezer. As well as storage, the freezer is designed to transport samples to and from the ISS in a temperature-controlled environment. The total capacity of the unit is 300 litres.

## History

The first MELFI unit, FU-1, was flown to the station in 2006 on Space Shuttle mission STS-121, installed in the Destiny Laboratory Module, and commissioned by Thomas Reiter.
The MELFI flight units were originally designed to be flown fully powered in the Multi-Purpose Logistics Module, permitting pre-made experiments to be flown to the station without contaminating or destroying any samples.
The plan was to cycle the three MELFI units between orbit and Earth.
The final MELFI unit was flown to the ISS on board Space Shuttle Discovery during the STS-131 mission in 2010.

## MELFI description

Dewars are cylindrical, 75-liter vacuum-insulated containers that may hold samples of various sizes and forms. A number of extra dewars were also delivered with the unit at first.
MELFI was developed by the European Space Agency. Two units have been supplied to NASA and one to the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA). In addition ground units for training, experiment preparation, and use in control experiments have been built.
* Weight: 730 kg (1609 pounds)
* Design lifetime: 10 years.

## Additional cold storage

Additional cold storage and transportation options available are listed below:
* MERLIN (Microgravity Experiment Research Locker/ Incubator)
** +48 °C to -20 °C
* GLACIER (General Laboratory Active Cryogenic ISS Experiment Refrigerator)
** +4 °C to –160 °C
* Polar (Research Refrigerator for ISS)
** (+4 °C to -95 °C)
# Agustín Alcántara

Agustín Alcántara Estrada (18 December 1946 – 25 February 1979) was a Mexican cyclist. He competed at the 1968 Summer Olympics and the 1972 Summer Olympics.
He died after competing in the 1979 Tour of Cuba.
# Ahuizotl Sánchez

Ahuizotl Sánchez Talamantes (born September 16, 1962) is a Mexican football manager and former player.
# Transdermal continuous oxygen therapy

Transdermal Continuous Oxygen Therapy (TCOT, also known as Transdermal Continuous Oxygen Wound Therapy) is a wound closure technique for chronic and acute wounds which blankets a wound in oxygen on a 24-hour basis until the wound heals. Unlike hyperbaric oxygen treatment for chronic wounds, oxygen treatment used in this therapy is not systemic in nature and treats only the wound area. This treatment differs from topical oxygen treatments, as topical oxygen typically involves sporadic treatments of 1–3 hours several times per week, while TCOT treatment is 24/7 by nature.

## Overview

Though early use focused on burns and surgical wounds, wider use of wounds treated with TCOT have become more common in diabetic foot ulcers, venous stasis and decubitus ulcers (pressure sores). TCOT involves inserting a thin tube which delivers the oxygen above the wound bed of a cleaned wound. An absorbent dressing is then placed above the tube and an occlusive or semi occlusive dressing is placed over the entire wound site. The far end of the tube is connected to an oxygen delivery unit, often portable, which delivers oxygen at a slow rate, typically 3ml per hour.

## Indications

Although the FDA has approved treatment for at least one company using TCOT for the following indications, most of the interest in TCOT at present concerns diabetic foot ulcers, venous stasis, and decubitus ulcers.
* Skin ulcers due to diabetes
* Skin ulcers due to venous stasis
* Decubitus ulcers (bed sores, pressure sores)
* Skin ulcers due to post-surgical infections
* Lesions due to gangrene
* Skin grafts
* Burns
* Frostbite

## Effectiveness

Animal studies conducted in 2004-2005 have demonstrated the effectiveness of TCOT on Rabbit ear wounds. A recently published study documented two prevented amputations which have shown TCOT to be highly effective on diabetic foot ulcers, venous stasis and decubitus ulcers and a study completed in 2010 by Dr. Gary Sibbald documented the effectiveness of TCOT on 9 diabetic foot ulcer patients. Manufacturers of devices used in TCOT have published several additional cases whereby treatment using TCOT prevented previously scheduled amputations.
# Bill McKay (rugby union)

James William McKay (12 July 1921 – 15 October 1997) was an Irish rugby union player who played for Ireland, the British Lions and the Barbarians during the 1940s and 1950s.

## Early life

McKay served during the Second World War, including with the Chindits unit. He studied at Coleraine Academy and then the Queen's University, Belfast and played rugby for Queen's University RFC.

## Rugby career

McKay made his first appearance for Ireland opening match of the 1947 Five Nations Championship against France. He played in every one of Ireland's matches during the Championship, a feat which he repeated in Ireland's Grand Slam championship win in 1948 and their championship win and Triple Crown in 1949. He did likewise in 1950 and was selected for the British Lions team for their tour to New Zealand and Australia. McKay featured in all six Test matches during the tour, four against New Zealand and two against Australia. He also featured in nine other games during the tour against local opposition, scoring ten tries during the tour, the most of any forward. He again featured in all four of Ireland's matches during the 1951 Five Nations Championship, which saw Ireland win their third championship in four years. His final game for Ireland came against France in January 1952. In total, McKay won 23 caps for Ireland.
McKay twice played for Ulster against international opposition, against Australia in 1947 and South Africa in 1951. He also played three games for the Barbarians invitational team, against Cardiff RFC and Swansea RFC in 1948 and against East Midlands in 1951.
Following completion of his studies at Queen's University, Belfast, McKay qualified as a doctor and decided to emigrate to New Zealand.
# Alfonso Castañeda (sport shooter)

Alfonso Castañeda (born 1920) is a Mexican former sports shooter. He competed in the 25 metre pistol event at the 1956 Summer Olympics.
# Alfredo Murguía

José Alfredo Murguía Sosa (born May 29, 1969) is a Mexican football manager and former player. He played for Tigres UANL during the 1995-96 season.
# Alfredo Tena

Alfredo Tena Garduño (born 21 November 1956), also known by his nickname Capitán Furia ("Captain Fury"), is a Mexican former professional footballer and the current youth academy director for Club América. A defender who mainly played as a center back, Tena captained América for several years, and played for his national team during the greater part of his career.
His brother, Luis Fernando, is also a manager and former footballer. He is also the father of footballer Alfredo Omar.

## Playing career

Tena debuted with Club América during the 1973–74 season, in a game against rivals Cruz Azul, after coming up through the club's youth system. Soon after, Tena secured a regular spot in the Águilas backfield. During his career at Club América, Tena won numerous titles. During the 1980s, América won six league titles, as well as the Mexican League Champions' Cup trophies after the 1987–88 and 1988–89 seasons, and achieving international success as well with by winning three CONCACAF Champions' Cup titles in 1978, 1987, and 1991 and two Copa Interamericana cups in 1978 and 1991.
Tena was known for his skill and tough marking skills, as well as his sometimes gruff attitude with both opposing players and teammates, a trait that earned him the "Captain Fury" moniker.
In July 1991, Tena announced the end of his career with América, saying: "I have faithfully served this team for so long, all I can say is thank you all for the years of playoffs, championship titles, team mates and all the memories we have made".
Tena would go off to play for Tecos UAG for the 1991–1992 season, before retiring officially from professional football in 1992.

## Coaching career

Shortly after his retirement, Tena decided to pursue success from the bench, as a coach. In 1996, he took a job at Santos Laguna, leading them to a title during the Invierno 1996 season. Tena remained at the helm of the Torreón based club until his dismissal in 1998, never being able to duplicate the success of his lone title two years prior. After short stints coaching Puebla and his former team Club América, Tena once again experienced success at the head of Pachuca, winning the league after the Invierno 2001 season. After leaving Pachuca in 2003, he returned to Club América, this time as an assistant to his brother Luis Fernando.
In 2011, Tena was named interim-manager of América, replacing Carlos Reinoso. He was dismissed after a calamitous campaign and was replaced by Miguel Herrera. In 2012, he was named as assistant manager to Javier Aguirre at La Liga club Espanyol.

## Honours
### Player

América
* Primera División: 1975–76, 1983–84, 1984–85, Prode 85, 1987–88, 1988–89
* Campeón de Campeones: 1976, 1988, 1989
* CONCACAF Champions' Cup: 1978, 1987, 1990
* Copa Interamericana: 1977, 1990
Mexico
* CONCACAF Championship: 1977

### Manager

Santos Laguna
* Primera División: Invierno 1996
Pachuca
* Primera División: Invierno 2001
* CONCACAF Champions' Cup: 2002
# Thomas Hunter (actor)

Thomas O'Driscoll Hunter (December 19, 1932 – December 27, 2017) was an American actor known for work in Spaghetti Westerns and as a Hollywood screenwriter. He was also the founder of the New England Repertory Company.

## Biography

Born in Savannah, Georgia, Hunter served in the United States Marine Corps and graduated from the University of Virginia. He studied acting with Sanford Meisner and Uta Hagen.
He entered film in a small role in Blake Edwards' What Did You Do in the War, Daddy? (1966). After completing the film, a chance meeting with Dino De Laurentiis led him to be invited to star as the lead in The Hills Run Red leading him to a career in European - primarily Italian - cinema with guest appearances in American television series. His dissatisfaction with European cinema led him to found the New England Repertory Company.
Hunter published two books. The novel Softly Walks the Beast is an end-of-the-world story that takes place in the not-too-distant future and centers on a dwindling community of smart and resourceful people on a college campus, struggling against the horrible and seemingly unstoppable after-effects of a nuclear war. "Softly Walks the Beast" was first published in 1982 and a second edition was published in 2014.
In 2015, Hunter published his memoir Memoirs of a Spaghetti Cowboy: Tales of Oddball Luck and Derring-Do, which chronicles his adventures starring in numerous Spaghetti Westerns and other foreign productions while living in Rome.

## Filmography
### Screenwriter

* The 'Human' Factor (1975)
* The Final Countdown (1980)

### Actor

| Year | Title | Role | Director | Notes |
| 1966 | What Did You Do in the War, Daddy? | American GI #3 | Blake Edwards | |
| 1966 | The Hills Run Red | Jerry Brewster / Jim Houston | Carlo Lizzani | |
| 1966 | Death Walks in Laredo | Whitey Selby | Enzo Peri [it] | |
| 1967 | Love Nights in the Taiga | Frank Heller | Harald Philipp | |
| 1968 | Anzio | Pvt. Andy | Edward Dmytryk | |
| 1968 | The Magnificent Tony Carrera | Tony Carrera | José Antonio de la Loma [es] | |
| 1969 | Battle of the Commandos | Capt. Kevin Burke | Umberto Lenzi | |
| 1969 | Revenge [it] | Richard Marlowe | Pino Tosini [it] | |
| 1971 | The Vampire Happening | Internatslehrer Jens Larsen | Freddie Francis | |
| 1971 | Madness - Gli occhi della luna [it] | | Cesare Rau | |
| 1971 | X312 - Flight to Hell [de] | Tom Nilson | Jesús Franco | |
| 1971 | Il sorriso del ragno | | Massimo Castellani | |
| 1971 | Carlos | Pedro | Hans W. Geißendörfer | TV movie |
| 1971 | Equinozio | | Maurizio Ponzi | |
| 1973 | Night Flight from Moscow | | Henri Verneuil | |
| 1974 | Wer stirbt schon gerne unter Palmen [de] | Werner Becker | Alfred Vohrer | |
| 1975 | The 'Human' Factor | Taylor | Edward Dmytryk | |
| 1976 | The Cassandra Crossing | Captain Scott | George P. Cosmatos | |
| 1976 | Cross Shot | Turrini | Stelvio Massi | |
| 1983 | The Act | The John | Sig Shore | (final film role) |
# Antonio Munguía

Antonio Munguía Flores (June 27, 1942 – January 8, 2018) was a Mexican football midfielder, who played for the Mexico national team between 1967 and 1971, gaining 44 caps. He was part of the Mexico squad for the 1970 World Cup.
# Avelino Soberón

Avelino Soberón (born 9 January 1948) is a Mexican rower. He competed in the men's coxed four event at the 1968 Summer Olympics.
# Central Presbyterian Church (Saint Paul, Minnesota)

Central Presbyterian Church is a church in downtown Saint Paul, Minnesota, United States. The congregation was founded in 1852 and built its first building in 1854, which was later enlarged during the 1870s. The rapidly growing congregation outgrew the building, so they built a new church building in 1889. The building, an example of Richardsonian Romanesque architecture, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
The arched entrances, a hallmark of the Richardsonian Romanesque style, feature a number of carved floral and geometric motifs. The façade is coarsely carved Lake Superior brownstone with a massive 90-foot gable over the arches. The architect, Warren H. Hayes, laid out the seating in the Akron Plan. It features a raised semi-circular chancel, which places the speaker in the front of the congregation and at the center of the chancel. The pews are curved and laid out in a semi-circular pattern on a sloping floor. This design, similar to a theater's design, allows each person to see and hear the speaker.
# Mockingbird (Erskine novel)

Mockingbird is a young adult novel by American author Kathryn Erskine about a girl with Asperger's syndrome coping with the loss of her brother. It won the 2010 U.S. National Book Award for Young People's Literature. In 2012, it was awarded the Dolly Gray Children's Literature Award.

## Plot

The book centers around the girl whose brother was killed in a school shooting.
Ten-year-old Caitlin Smith has Asperger’s syndrome and is preoccupied with drawing and dictionaries. Along with a teacher and another student, her older brother Devon has just been killed in a tragic school shooting. Due to Caitlin's condition, she finds it difficult to cope with her feelings about what has happened. She is awkward and pedantic, seeing things in black and white, and referring to her deceased brother as "Devon who is dead" when talking to her father.
Caitlin's behaviors are perceived as "weird". She likes to hide from the rest of the world under the dresser belonging to Devon. Her classmates don't want to be friends with her due to her strange behavior.
Her counselor arranges for her to spend recess with the younger kids. She meets a boy named Michael, who is strangely sad over his mother. When she talks to her counselor about it, she tells Caitlin that he is the son of the teacher who was shot and killed in the shooting.
Caitlin discovers the words "empathy" and "closure" and determines that this is what she and her distraught father need. She finds it in the form of Devon's Eagle Scout box which has remained incomplete since his death. Caitlin thinks that if she and her father complete the box, it will bring them closure. With the help of a school counselor and art teacher, although Caitlin is initially antagonistic, she is able to help her father, as well as Michael and the school bully, Josh, the shooter's cousin, to cope.
Eventually, Caitlin, Michael, and Josh become friends, more or less. They go together to the dedication ceremony for the people killed in the shooting. The art teacher there gives Caitlin a box of pastels. After the reception, Josh, Michael, and Michael's dad play football, and the novel concludes with Caitlin creating her first colored picture, having previously only drawn in black and white.

## Reception

Common Sense Media found the book to be "sensitive, captivating, and, just put simply, a great read." Simon Mason of The Guardian thought that the author's "evocation of 'Asperger thinking' is impressive and sensitively managed, but such narrowing of the focus reinforces the story's programmatic nature" and concluded, "In the end, like Caitlin's drawings, Mockingbird is a neat outline in black and white. It could have done with more color."
Kirkus Reviews found that "Erskine draws directly and indirectly on To Kill a Mockingbird and riffs on its central theme: The destruction of an innocent is perhaps both the deepest kind of psychosocial wound a community can face and its greatest opportunity for psychological and spiritual growth." At the beginning of the book, Erskine dedicated the book to the victims of the Virginia Tech shooting, which had occurred three years prior.
# Štadión Petržalka

Štadión Petržalka (also called (Štadión) za Starým mostom) was a football stadium in Bratislava, Slovakia, in the borough of Petržalka. It is the former home ground of MFK Petržalka. Demolished in October 2012, The stadium had 9,000 places.

## First pitch

The first sample football match of Pozsonyi Torna Egyesület (PTE) was announced to be played on 25 September 1898, but due to the tragic matters in the Emperors' family (Elisabeth of Bavaria died on 10 September 1898) was postponed to 2 October 1898. The rules of the game were explained to the audience before the match in October. The match was played between members of PTE in both teams at the Ligetfalu highschool playground. There was no regular football pitch in Pressburg at that time, so PTE used the plain terrain to play its home matches in the beginning years.

## Štadión za Starým mostom (PTE stadium)

During the extra ordinary club meeting on 29 September 1899 the decision to build the regular pitch for PTE nearby to the Danube river, railway to the Wien and City Park was made. The stadium was built at the end of the 19th century for PTE in a year. The grand opening of the new stadium was officially on 25 September 1900. PTE won the match against Magyar Football Club Budapest 3–2, the first PTEs' win ever against the team from Budapest. This stadium was used for Bratislava regional championship until the stadium for I. Čsl. ŠK Bratislava was built in the end of the 1920s. More than 100 years later Artmedia still used to play their home matches at the same place – named Štadión za Starým mostom.
The pitch at the place of the stadium has been there for more than a hundred years. Even before World War II, the stadium was the venue of several international matches. Although destroyed during the war, new stand soon arose from the ruins of the old one and the stadium started to resemble its current look. Major changes have occurred in last ten years, following improvements in Artmedia's footballing results. Stands behind goals were totally reconstructed and a new one was built along the pitch.
Today's estimated capacity is 10,000; it is however impossible to give the exact value, because older part of the stadium still remains for standing visitors. The average attendance of league matches at this stadium is floating above 4,000, one of the highest in Slovakia. However, the stadium does not meet some of the UEFA criteria, therefore the club has been forced to play its international matches elsewhere. Notably, they played their 2005–06 UEFA Champions League campaign at Tehelné pole, home venue of crosstown rivals Slovan Bratislava. Stadium was closed in 2009 and demolished 2012.
# Aer Lualdi L.57

The Aer Lualdi L.57 was a prototype Italian helicopter, a further refinement of Lualdi's ES 53 and L.55 designs.
The aircraft featured a larger main rotor than its predecessors, a fibreglass tail rotor, and an autopilot. The Aircraft could accommodate 4 people and was powered by a Lycoming-O360 A1A. Only one L.57 was ever built and the aircraft was never put into production.