OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Michel Lewandowski

Michel Lewandowski (born Mieczyslaus Lewandowski; 28 May 1914 – 7 September 1990) was a professional footballer who played as a midfielder. Born in the Kingdom of Prussia, he played his entire career in France and was a French military international.

## Playing career

Mieczyslaus Lewandowski was born in Waltrop in the Kingdom of Prussia, German Empire. He was of Polish descent. Having first played for Pogon-Marles and Béthune [fr], Lewandowski was discovered by Lens in 1938, where he became professional. He played eleven matches for Lens in the 1938–39 Division 1. In 1945, he signed for Roubaix-Tourcoing. He won the 1946–47 Division 1 with the club before leaving in 1950, signing for JA Armentières that year.
Naturalized on 23 February 1939, Lewandowski was selected for the France military national team.

## Managerial career

After his retiring from football, Lewandowski went on to coach US Billy-Berclau and AS Lens.

## Honours

Roubaix-Tourcoing
* Division 1: 1946–47
# Norbert Wagner (sailor)

Norbert Wagner (born 23 October 1935) was a German sailor who competed in the 1972 Summer Olympics.
# Houska (surname)

Houska or Houška (feminine: Housková, Houšková) are Czech surnames. Notable people with the surname include:
* David Houska (born 1993), Czech footballer
* John Houska (born 1956), American soccer player
* Jovanka Houska (born 1980), English chess player
* Pavel Houška (born 1984), Czech basketball player
* Vincent Houška (1766–1840), Czech classical composer and musician
# Beresfield railway station

Beresfield railway station is located on the Main Northern line in New South Wales, Australia. It opened on 31 July 1925, serving the western Newcastle suburb of Beresfield.

## History

Beresfield railway station opened on 31 July 1925.

### 1997 collision

On 23 October 1997, Beresfield was the site of a major rail accident, when a FreightCorp coal train passed a red signal and collided with the rear of another coal train standing on the same track. Six people were injured, including the station master and a passenger who jumped from the platform moments before the collision. The crash resulted in dozens of coal wagons tumbling over the platform and across the tracks, blocking all four tracks and destroying most of the station. Three 82 class locomotives were destroyed.
In 2002, Beresfield was fully redeveloped, receiving new easy-access facilities, station signage and booking office.

## Platforms and services

Beresfield has one island platform with two faces. It is serviced by NSW TrainLink Hunter Line services travelling from Newcastle to Maitland, Singleton, Muswellbrook, Scone, Telarah and Dungog.
| Platform | Line | Stopping pattern | Notes |
| 1 | HUN | services to Newcastle | |
| 2 | HUN | services to Maitland, Telarah, Dungog, Singleton, Muswellbrook & Scone | |
# William Abbot (actor)

William Abbot or Abbott (12 June 1790 – 1 June 1843) was an English actor, and a theatrical manager, both in England and the United States.

## Life

Abbot was born in Chelsea just outside London, and made his first appearance on the stage at Bath in 1806, and his first London appearance in 1808, at the Haymarket Theatre, in a benefit performance. There he appeared as Frederick in an 1809 production of Lovers' Vows. At the Covent Garden Theatre in 1813, in light comedy and melodrama, he made his first definite success. He was Pylades to William Charles Macready's Orestes in Ambrose Philips's Distressed Mother when Macready made his first appearance there, in 1816. He created the parts of Appius Claudius in Sheridan Knowles's Virginius (1820) and of Modus in his The Hunchback (1832).
In 1827 Abbot organized the company, including Harriet Smithson, which acted Shakespeare in Paris. His position was as stage manager; he performed at the Salle Favart, but not to plaudits. On his return to London he played Romeo to Fanny Kemble's Juliet (1830). Two of Abbot's melodramas, The Youthful Days of Frederick the Great (1817) and Swedish Patriotism (1819), were produced at Covent Garden.
Abbot also worked in America, where he first appeared as "Mr. Beverly" in an 1832 production of The Gamester at the Park Theatre in New York. Later he moved to Charleston, South Carolina, where he created the New Charleston Theatre and operated it from 1837 through 1841. This theatre brought stars like Ellen Tree to the company there, but did not enjoy major success.
William Abbot probably died in New York on 7 June 1843, although some sources say that he died in Baltimore, Maryland. He had married an actress, Elizabeth Bradshaw née Buloid.

## Selected roles

* Ehterington in Debtor and Creditor by James Kenney (1814)
* Albert in Adelaide by Richard Sheil (1816)
* Prince Royal in The Youthful Days of Frederick the Great by William Abbot (1817)
* Young Bowerscort in A Word to the Ladies by James Kenney (1818)
* Hafiz in Retribution by John Dillon (1818)
* King of Naples in Evadne by Richard Sheil (1819)
* Captain Albert in Swedish Patriotism by William Abbot (1819)
* Appius Claudius in Virginius by James Sheridan Knowles (1820)
* Montieth in Wallace by Charles Edward Walker (1820)
* Varney in Kenilworth by Alfred Bunn (1821)
* Dionysius in Damon and Pythias by John Banim and Richard Sheil (1821)
* Count D'Alba in Julian by Mary Russell Mitford (1823)
* Modus in The Hunchback by James Sheridan Knowles (1832)
* Clement Marot in Francis the First by Fanny Kemble (1832)
* Lorenzo in The Wife by James Sheridan Knowles (1833)
* Charles I in Charles the First by Mary Russell Mitford (1834)
# The Judy Collins Concert

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
The Judy Collins Concert is a 1964 live album by American singer and songwriter Judy Collins, which included combined traditional folk material with songs by Bob Dylan and Tom Paxton. It was recorded on March 21, 1964 at the Town Hall in New York City.
With the exception of "Hey, Nelly, Nelly", none of the songs had been previously recorded by Collins.

## Track listing

Side one
* "Winter Sky" (Billy Edd Wheeler) – 3:44
* "The Last Thing on My Mind" (Tom Paxton) – 3:25
* "Tear Down the Walls" (Fred Neil) – 2:18
* "Bonnie Boy Is Young" – 4:11
* "Me and My Uncle" (John Phillips) – 2:46
* "Wild Rippling Water" – 3:23
* "The Lonesome Death of Hattie Carroll" (Bob Dylan) – 5:28
Side two
* "My Ramblin' Boy" (Paxton) – 4:58
* "Red-Winged Blackbird" (Wheeler) – 2:15
* "Coal Tattoo" (Wheeler) – 2:48
* "Cruel Mother" – 5:43
* "Bottle of Wine" (Paxton) – 2:23
* "Medgar Evers Lullaby" (Richard Weissman) – 3:35
* "Hey, Nelly, Nelly" (Jim Friedman, Shel Silverstein) – 2:59

## Personnel

* Judy Collins – guitar, keyboards, vocals
Additional musicians
* Chuck Israels – bass, cello
* Steve Mandell – second guitar, banjo
Technical
* Harold Leventhal – presenter
* Jac Holzman – producer
* Mark Abramson – producer, editing
* David B. Jones – engineer
* William S. Harvey – cover design
* Jim Marshall – cover photo
* Jack Goddard – liner notes
# Catholic–Orthodox Joint Declaration of 1965

The Catholic–Orthodox Joint Declaration of 1965 was read out on 7 December 1965, simultaneously at a public meeting of the Second Vatican Council in Rome, and at a special ceremony in Istanbul. It withdrew the exchange of excommunications between prominent ecclesiastics in the Holy See and the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople, commonly known as the Great Schism of 1054. While it did not end the schism, it showed a desire for greater reconciliation between the two churches, represented by Pope Paul VI and Ecumenical Patriarch Athenagoras I.
Metropolitan Philaret (Voznesensky) of the Russian Orthodox Church Outside of Russia openly challenged the Patriarch's efforts at rapprochement with the Roman Catholic Church, claiming that it would inevitably lead to heresy, in his 1965 epistle to the Patriarch.
# Helffer–Sjöstrand formula

The Helffer–Sjöstrand formula is a mathematical tool used in spectral theory and functional analysis to represent functions of self-adjoint operators. Named after Bernard Helffer and Johannes Sjöstrand, this formula provides a way to calculate functions of operators without requiring the operator to have a simple or explicitly known spectrum. It is especially useful in quantum mechanics, condensed matter physics, and other areas where understanding the properties of operators related to energy or observables is important.

## Background

If $f\in C_{0}^{\infty }(\mathbb {R} )$, then we can find a function ${\tilde {f}}\in C_{0}^{\infty }(\mathbb {C} )$ such that ${\tilde {f}}|_{\mathbb {R} }=f$, and for each $N\geq 0$, there exists a $C_{N}>0$ such that
$|{\bar {\partial }}{\tilde {f}}|\leq C_{N}|\operatorname {Im} z|^{N}.$
Such a function ${\tilde {f}}$ is called an almost analytic extension of $f$.

## The formula

If $f\in C_{0}^{\infty }(\mathbb {R} )$ and $A$ is a self-adjoint operator on a Hilbert space, then
$f(A)={\frac {1}{\pi }}\int _{\mathbb {C} }{\bar {\partial }}{\tilde {f}}(z)(z-A)^{-1}\,dx\,dy$
where ${\tilde {f}}$ is an almost analytic extension of $f$, and ${\bar {\partial }}_{z}:={\frac {1}{2}}(\partial _{Re(z)}+i\partial _{Im(z)})$.
# Mabel Lander

Mabel Lander (1882 – 19 May 1955) was a British pianist and teacher, mostly remembered today as piano tutor to the Royal Family in the 1930s and 1940s, though her real legacy comes from her teaching several generations of prominent pianists, composers and musicians.

## Early career

Lander began her musical studies at the Berlin Hochschule in 1898 at the age of 17. She spent four years there, playing in concerts with the violin pupils of Joseph Joachim. Becoming disillusioned with the teaching she moved to Vienna and studied with Theodor Leschetizky, who himself had been a pupil of Carl Czerny. After several years in Vienna she moved to Dublin, where she established herself as a concert pianist and teacher. However, her career as a public performer was cut short (around 1917) when she developed a rheumatic complaint in her hands, which left her unable to satisfy her own high standards.

## London

During the war, Lander met another Leschetizky pupil (and disciple of the Leschetizky method), the Russian-born British pianist Benno Moiseiwitsch. She took some further lessons from him and he persuaded her to move to London and teach there, effectively working as his assistant. They had intended to establish a piano school together, but the plans were abandoned due to Moiseiwitsch's increasingly heavy international concert schedule.
Her private pupils included (in oldest to youngest order) Malcolm Sargent (who lodged with her for many years), Alan Bush, William Busch, David Ellenberg (conductor at the Unity Theatre), Mary and Geraldine Peppin, Roger Sacheverell Coke, John Kuchmy and James Gibb. Alan Bush remembered her as "an absolutely systematic and devastating teacher of the piano [who] taught me the Leschetizky method systematically". From 1946 she was associated with the Surrey College of Music.

## Royal tutor

However, by far her most famous pupils (if perhaps less distinguished pianistically) were the Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret. Elizabeth began lessons aged eight in 1934 and Margaret aged seven in 1937. The lessons, which were held at 145 Piccadilly, continued into the mid 1940s. Another of her royal pupils was the exiled Prince George Chavchavadze of Russia.
# Jim Slater (trade unionist)

Jim Slater (4 October 1923 – 30 May 1993) was a British trade union leader.
Born in South Shields, Slater went to sea in 1941, and joined the National Union of Seamen (NUS). During World War II, he served in the Merchant Navy. On one occasion his ship was torpedoed and sank, and in line with practice at the time, his pay was immediately stopped.
In 1960, he became a leading figure in new the National Seamen's Reform Movement, which was active in that year's strike. He was expelled from the industry at the end of the strikes, but continued as a union activist. In order to regain employment in the industry, he had to agree in future to abide by all decision of the union. He stood for the post of General Secretary of the NUS in 1962, but was easily beaten by Bill Hogarth. In 1964, he became District Secretary for the North East, and joined the union's executive. He was active in the seamen's strike of 1966, during which Harold Wilson implied he was one of several union activists under communist influence, a charge which Slater rejected.
Slater became Assistant Secretary of the NUS in 1970, and in 1974 he beat Sam McCluskie to become General Secretary. During this time, he successfully negotiated with the British Shipping Federation to retain a closed shop. He also convinced the Trades Union Congress to support the union's policy to refuse to dump nuclear waste at sea, and donated union funds to support the UK miners' strike of 1984–1985. In 1986, the union's rules compelled Slater to stand down, and he instead became President of the NUS.
Tom Hadaway wrote the play "Seafarers" in 1993, based on a true story of Slater being arrested after his Geordie accent led to him being mistaken for a spy. The play put the action in Florida and had him mistaken for a Russian, but the original event occurred in Canada, and he was mistaken for a Serbo-Croat.
In the last years of his life, Slater was involved in the campaign for a proper investigation of the sinking of the MV Derbyshire.
# Laurentides-Labelle (provincial electoral district)

Laurentides-Labelle (French pronunciation:) was a provincial electoral district in the Laurentides region of Quebec that elected members to the National Assembly of Quebec. It was created for the 1973 Quebec general election, from parts of the Labelle electoral district. Its final election was in 1976, before it was replaced by the recreated Labelle.

## Members of the National Assembly

* Roger Lapointe, Liberal (1973–1976)
* Jacques Léonard, Parti Québécois (1976–1981)
# 997 in Norway

Events in the year 997 in Norway.

## Incumbents

* Monarch – Olaf Tryggvason.

## Events

* The city of Nidaros is founded.
# Ravensworth railway station

Ravensworth was a railway station on the Main North railway line in New South Wales. It opened in 1869, initially as Camberwell, and closed to passenger services in 1975. It was an island platform and was subsequently completely demolished after closure.
# Parienia

Parienia is a genus of moths belonging to the subfamily Olethreutinae of the family Tortricidae. This genus was described by Edward Meyrick in 1881. It consists of only one species, Parienia mochlophorana, which is endemic to New Zealand.

## Habitat and host species

The larvae of this moth is semi-aquatic and can be found in and around seepages or on surface detritus near moist areas. The larvae pupates in turf. The larval hosts of this species of moth are likely to be plants or debris found in this moist habitat.
# Marie Catherine Vasa

Marie Catherine Vasa (c. 1670 – after 12 December 1672), was a Polish noblewoman, and the legitimized daughter of the former King of Poland and Grand Duke of Lithuania, John Casimir Vasa, and his mistress and later morganatic wife, Claudine Françoise Mignot.

## Biography

Marie Catherine Vasa was born in 1670, in France. She was the only child of John Casimir Vasa, and his wife; Claudine Françoise Mignot. On 12 December 1672, upon the death of her father, In his will, he left the sum; 15.000 livres to Marie. In her adulthood, Marie obliged to her father's wishes, to become a nun and joined the Order of the Visitation of Holy Mary.
# Sail On Sailor – 1972

Sail On Sailor – 1972 is an expanded reissue of the albums Carl and the Passions – "So Tough" (1972) and Holland (1973) by American rock band the Beach Boys. Produced by engineer Mark Linett and Brother Records archive manager Alan Boyd, it was released by Capitol/UME on December 2, 2022. The title is taken from the Holland track "Sail On, Sailor".

## Background

In August 2021, Capitol/UME issued Feel Flows: The Sunflower & Surf's Up Sessions 1969–1971, which included versions of the "So Tough" tracks "Marcella" and "You Need a Mess of Help to Stand Alone". A follow-up to Feel Flows was first officially announced in a press release from April 2022 that discussed the Beach Boys' "60th anniversary celebration". The track listing, title, and release date for Sail On Sailor – 1972 was revealed on September 27. The original release date was to be November 18.
Sail On Sailor – 1972 was issued in multiple configurations. The six-disc Super Deluxe Edition box set contains 105 tracks, 80 of which were previously unreleased, including "Hard Time", "Carry Me Home", "Out in the Country", "Oh Sweet Something", "Spark in the Dark", "Rooftop Harry", "Body Talk (Grease Job)", "Pa Let Her Go Out (Better Get Back in Bed)", "Little Child (Daddy Dear)", and a medley of "Gimme Some Lovin'" and "I Need Your Love".

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 82/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| American Songwriter | |
| Spin | |
| Uncut | |
At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from critics, Sail On Sailor received an average score of 82 based on six reviews, indicating "universal acclaim". AllMusic contributor Tim Sendra called it "a fine archival release" and "fascinating listening."
Reviewing the set for American Songwriter, Hal Horowitz decreed, "This wasn’t a tremendously fertile period for the group. Yet based on the animated gig and some inspired moments, they still sounded vital, and capable of writing impressive new music, albeit inconsistently and largely without Brian’s input." John Robinson of Spin wrote that listeners would likely "have mixed feelings" about this period in the band's history, although "[m]uch of the music is still delightful".
Mark Smotroff of Analog Planet felt that the set had a better mastering job than that afforded to Feel Flows.

## Track listing
### 2-LP editions
#### LP one

Carl and the Passions – "So Tough" – as above

#### LP two

Holland – as above

#### 7" EP

Mount Vernon and Fairway – as above

### 2-CD edition
## Charts

Chart performance for Sail On Sailor – 1972 :
| Chart (2022) | Peak position |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 84 |
# Satsuma Province

Satsuma Province (薩摩国, Satsuma-no-Kuni) was an old province of Japan that is now the western half of Kagoshima Prefecture on the island of Kyūshū. Its abbreviation was Sasshū (薩州).

## History

Satsuma's provincial capital was Satsumasendai. During the Sengoku period, Satsuma was a fief of the Shimazu daimyō, who ruled much of southern Kyūshū from their castle at Kagoshima city. They were the initial patrons of Satsuma ware, which was later widely exported to the West.
In 1871, with the abolition of feudal domains and the establishment of prefectures after the Meiji Restoration, the provinces of Satsuma and Ōsumi were combined to eventually establish Kagoshima Prefecture.
Satsuma was one of the main provinces that rose in opposition to the Tokugawa shogunate in the mid 19th century. Because of this, the oligarchy that came into power after the Meiji Restoration of 1868 had a strong representation from the Satsuma province, with leaders such as Ōkubo Toshimichi and Saigō Takamori taking up key government positions.
Satsuma is well known for its production of sweet potatoes, known in Japan as 薩摩芋 (Satsuma-Imo or "Satsuma potato"). Satsuma mandarins (known as mikan in Japan) do not specifically originate from Satsuma but were imported into the West through this province in the Meiji era.

## Historical districts

* Kagoshima Prefecture
** Ata District (阿多郡) - merged into Hioki District on March 29, 1896
** Ei District (頴娃郡) - merged into Ibusuki District (along with parts of Kiire District) on March 29, 1896
** Hioki District (日置郡) - absorbed Ata District on March 29, 1896; now dissolved
** Ibusuki District (揖宿郡) - absorbed Ei and parts of Kiire Districts on March 29, 1896; now dissolved
** Isa District (囎唹郡)
*** Kitaisa District (北伊佐郡) - merged with Hishikari District (菱刈郡) of Ōsumi Province to become the 2nd incarnation of Isa District (伊佐郡) on March 29, 1896
*** Minamiisa District (東囎唹郡) - merged into Satsuma District (along with Koshikijima and Taki Districts) on March 29, 1896
** Izaku District (伊作郡) - merged into Ata District prior the Meiji period
** Izumi District (出水郡)
** Kagoshima District (鹿児島郡) - absorbed Kitaōsumi District (北大隅郡) of Ōsumi Province and Taniyama District of Satsuma Province on March 29, 1896
** Kawanabe District (川辺郡) - absorbed remaining parts of Kiire District (the village of Chiran) on March 29, 1896; now dissolved
** Koshikijima District (甑島郡) - merged into Satsuma District (along with Minamiisa and Taki Districts) on March 29, 1896
** Kiire District (給黎郡) - split and merged into Kawanabe and Ibusuki Districts on March 29, 1896
** Satsuma District (薩摩郡) - absorbed Koshikijima, Minamiisa and Taki Districts on March 29, 1896
** Taki District (高城郡) - merged into Satsuma District (along with Koshikijima and Minamiisa Districts) on March 29, 1896
** Taniyama District (谿山郡) - merged into Kagoshima District (along with Kitaōsumi District of Ōsumi Province) on March 29, 1896
# Avon County Council

Avon County Council was the county council of the non-metropolitan county of Avon in south west England. It came into its powers on 1 April 1974 and was abolished on 1 April 1996 at the same time as the county. The county council was based at Avon House in Bristol. It was replaced with four authorities: Bristol City Council, South Gloucestershire Council, North Somerset Council and Bath and North East Somerset Council.

## Political control

From the first election to the council in 1973 political control of the council was held by the following parties:
| Party | Tenure |
| No overall control | 1973 – 1977 |
| Conservative | 1977 – 1981 |
| Labour | 1981 – 1985 |
| No overall control | 1985 – 1996 |

## Council elections

* 1973 Avon County Council election
* 1977 Avon County Council election
* 1981 Avon County Council election (new ward boundaries)
* 1985 Avon County Council election
* 1989 Avon County Council election
* 1993 Avon County Council election

## County result maps

* 1993 results map
* 1989 results map
* 1985 results map
* 1981 results map
# Shahida Akhtar Ali

Shahida Akhtar Ali (Urdu: شاہدہ اختر علی) is a Pakistani politician who had been a member of the National Assembly of Pakistan, from 2002 to 2007 and again from June 2013 to May 2018.

## Political career

She was elected to the National Assembly of Pakistan as a candidate of Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam (F) on a reserved seat for women from Khyber Pakhtunkhwa in 2002 Pakistani general election.
She was re-elected to the National Assembly as a candidate of Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam (F) on a reserved seat for women from Khyber Pakhtunkhwa in 2013 Pakistani general election.
# Luxsar

Luxsar or Luxar (also spelled Llixar, Luxor) is a 5,504-metre-high (18,058 ft) mountain in Bolivia. It is located in the Potosí Department, Nor Lípez Province, Quemes Municipality. It lies north of the Chiwana salt flat (Salar de Chiguana).
# Maynard Menefee

Maynard Turner Menefee (October 15, 1907 – March 8, 1993) was an American politician who served in the Iowa House of Representatives from 1969 to 1973.
He died on March 8, 1993, in Walnut Creek, California at age 85.
# Poke salad

Poke, Poke salad, poke salat, or poke sallet may refer to:
* Poke (Hawaiian dish), a dish made from marinated raw fish
* Poke salad (aka poke salat or poke sallet), a dish prepared using Phytolacca americana