OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Montenegrin Academy of Sciences and Arts

Montenegrin Academy of Sciences and Arts (Serbo-Croatian Cyrillic: Црногорска академија наука и умјетности, ЦАНУ; Crnogorska akademija nauka i umjetnosti, CANU) is the most important scientific institution of Montenegro.

## History

It was founded in 1973 as the Montenegrin Society for Science and Arts (Црногорско друштво за науку и умјетност, Crnogorsko društvo za nauku i umjetnost) and adopted its current name in 1976. It currently has 40 members (academicians) in three departments: natural sciences, humanities and arts.
The CANU has often been considered and described as a pro-Serbian institution in Montenegro, as the academy' posits the Serb ethnic origin of the Montenegrins. In opposition to this, a splinter group of intellectuals had formed the Doclean Academy of Sciences and Arts (DANU) in 1997, registered as a non-governmental organization, in an attempt to counter the official pro-Serbian academy.
Amid the constitutional reforms of 2007 CANU had resisted the standardization of the Montenegrin literary standard supporting the interpretation according to which Montenegrin is a "dialect" of the Serbian language. Some of CANU's prominent members have actively participated in the campaign against Montenegro's independence in the 2006 independence referendum. CANU president Momir Đurović had in 2007 maintained contacts with members of the pro-Serbian political opposition, and had visited the headquarters of the Serb People's Party and its leader Andrija Mandić during the negotiations on language-naming in the new constitution. The Academy has also criticized Montenegrin government's decision to recognize Kosovo's unilateral declaration of independence.
However, in 2015 DANU was merged into CANU, as all of its active members were accepted into membership and DANU was consequently disbanded, with CANU remaining the sole official scientific institution in Montenegro.

## Presidents

List of presidents of the Montenegrin Academy of Arts and Sciences:
* Historian Branko Pavićević (born 1922) (1973–1981),
* Economist Branislav Šoškić (born 1922) (1981–1985),
* Economist Mirčeta Ðurović (born 1924) (1985–1989),
* Surgeon Dragutin Vukotić (born 1924) (1989–2001),
* Engineer Momir Ðurović (born 1941) (2002-2016)
* Jurist Dragan Vukčević (born 1958) (2016–present)

## Notable members

Notable historical, former and currently active members of the Montenegrin Academy of Sciences and Arts (CANU):
* Social Sciences; Miomir Dašić, Zoran Lakić, Vlado Strugar, Branko Pavićević, Branislav Šoškić, Božina Ivanović, Mirčeta Đurović, Sima Ćirković, Nebojša Vučinić, Slobodan Perović, Šerbo Rastoder, Milorad Ekmečić and Branislav Đurđev
* Natural Sciences: Ljubiša Stanković, Slobodan Backović, Vojin Dajović, Momir Đurović, Dragiša Ivanović and Ivo Šlaus
* Arts: Vojo Stanić, Milos Vusković, Aleksandar Prijić, Dušan Vukotić, Mihailo Lalić, Radovan Zogović, Ćamil Sijarić, Žarko Đurović, Čedo Vuković, Dimitrije Popović, Sreten Asanović, Cvetan Grozdanov, Petar Omčikus, Asim Peco, Milivoj Solar, Zdravko Velimirović, Branko Popović, Jevrem Brković and Nikola Vukčević
# Poćwiardówka

Poćwiardówka is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Brzeziny, within Brzeziny County, Łódź Voivodeship, in central Poland. It lies approximately 8 kilometres (5 mi) north of Brzeziny and 21 km (13 mi) north-east of the regional capital Łódź.
# Plectorhinchus gibbosus

Plectorhinchus gibbosus, commonly known as the Harry hotlips, black sweetlips, brown sweetlips, dusky sweetlips, gibbous sweetlips, hairy hotlips or humpback sweetlips, is a species of marine ray-finned fish, a sweetlips belonging to the subfamily Plectorhinchinae, one of two subfamilies in the family Haemulidae, the grunts. It is native to the Western Pacific and Indian Oceans.

## Description

Plectorhinchus gibbosus has fleshy lips which become grossly swollen with age, it has 6 pores on its chin but has no median pit. The dorsal fin contains 14 spines and 15–16 soft rays while the anal fin has 3 spines and 7–8 soft rays. The overall colour is silvery-grey to brownish with dark edges to the scales, a dusky face, a thin dark bar on the anterior of the operculum which has a black rear margin. The soft rayed part of the dorsal fin, anal fin and caudal fin are dusky. The juveniles are brownish in colour with a pink or transparent caudal fin and mimic fallen leaves by drifting with the body oriented with their sides parallel to the surface. This species attains a maximum total length of 75 cm (30 in).

## Distribution

Plectorhinchus gibbosus has a wide Indo-Pacific distribution. It is found along the eastern coast of Africa from Kenya to South Africa and along the southern coast of Asia into the Pacific as far east as Polynesia, north as far as the Ryukyu Islands of southern Japan and south to Australia. In Australia its range extends from the Ningaloo Reef in Western Australia along the northern coasts and south on the eastern coast as far as Flinders Island in Tasmania, as well as Lord Howe Island and Norfolk Island in the Tasman Sea. It is also found off the Indian Ocean islands of Socotra, Seychelles, Madagascar and the western Mascarenes.

## Habitat and biology

Plectorhinchus gibbosus occurs at depths of 8 to 25 m (26 to 82 ft) in coastal reefs, over sandbanks, and in the vicinity of estuaries and will enter fresh water. The small juveniles are found along sheltered sandy shorelines where they float on their sides camouflaged as fallen leaves. The adults prefer waters protected by inshore reefs but can also be found offshore in deep water, frequently recorded forming in small aggregations. In captivity they are known to eat crustaceans and other invertebrates and fish. It is an oviparous species which spawns as distinct pairs.

## Systematics

Plectorhinchus ceylonensis was first formally described in 1802 as Holocentrus gibbosus by the French naturalist and politician Bernard Germain de Lacépède with the type locality being given as Surinam, erroneously, but is probably Indonesia. The specific name gibbosus means "humpbacked", a reference to the high body which has a convex dorsal profile.

## Utilisation

Plectorhinchus gibbosus is caught using handlines and spear with the catch being sold fresh, although a small amount is preserved by salting. It is a highly regarded food fish.
# Safe in the Arms of Love

"Safe in the Arms of Love" is a country music song written by Mary Ann Kennedy, Pam Rose and Pat Bunch in 1986. The song was originally recorded by the American country music band Wild Choir. It was issued on their self-titled debut album in 1986 and was also released as the project's lead single. The song failed to chart. A music video, directed by David Hogan, was shot for the band's version and was scheduled to be broadcast on MTV, but due to a program change, never aired.
In 1994, two of the song's co-writers, Mary Ann Kennedy and Pam Rose who were performing as Kennedy Rose, recorded the song on their second album, Walk the Line.

## Content

In the song, the female narrator states that she is tired of being on her own, and that she wants a lover.

## Cover versions

The song was later recorded by Baillie & the Boys in 1989 on their Turn the Tide album.

### Michelle Wright version

In late 1994, Michelle Wright recorded and released the song as a single the following year. Her version was included on her 1994 album The Reasons Why.

### Martina McBride version

Martina McBride recorded "Safe in the Arms of Love" in 1995 and released it as a single. McBride's version can be found on her 1995 album Wild Angels.
The music video for the song was directed by Steven Goldmann, and premiered in mid-1995. It was shot in Montreal, Canada at the training school for the Cirque du Soleil. It features acrobats and performers in full makeup. As the song ends, McBride is shown lying in a field of grass and smelling a bouquet of flowers.
Billboard gave McBride's version a positive review, saying that it "sounds custom-made for country radio" and is "nicely complemented by the backing vocals".

## Chart performance
### Michelle Wright

| Chart (1995) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 4 |

#### Year-end charts

| Chart (1995) | Position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 60 |

### Martina McBride

| Chart (1995) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 38 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 4 |

#### Year-end charts

| Chart (1995) | Position |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 44 |

## Other versions

* Anne Kirkpatrick recorded the song in 1987 on her LP Come Back Again.
* Lisa Stanley recorded the song in 2017 on her album Heart and Soul.
# Zhang Changxin

Zhang Changxin (simplified Chinese: 张长信; traditional Chinese: 張長信; pinyin: Zhāng Chángxìn; Cantonese: Jeung Cheung-seun) was a champion boxer in Shanghai. Beginning his martial arts life with the study of Xingyiquan, he later went to Yiquan, and finally settled with Liuhebafa. Though he chose such a path, in the end it was still Xingyiquan that he remained recognized for, not Yiquan nor Liuhebafa.

## Biography

Originally, Zhang studied Xingyi and Bagua under Ma Yue Tong, and in 1928 he became a student of Wang Xiang Zhai, the founder of Yi Chuan. The same year he met Liuhebafa master Wu Yi Hui for the first time at a competition in Hangzhou. Later when Zhang was excelling with his Yi Chuan training, Wang sent him to Wu for deeper study in Liuhebafa. Zhang continued Yi Chuan but also took up the Liuhebafa tradition studying diligently and learning the art quite deeply. Zhang Changxin's Liuhebafa was different from what Wu had taught him though. Though he taught the Liuhebafa form "zhu ji chuan" it was highly modified, and using the power Xingyi and Bagua at its core. His version had less stepping and lower-body focus than the original, using Yi Chuan's relaxed stepping as opposed to Liuhebafa's structured transitioning stances, and himself labeled it the "active step version 活歩式" accordingly. Zhang wrote an in-depth book on Liuhebafa that was published in 1990, the same year he died.
Zhang was also recognized for being one of the 4 Diamond Warriors. This was a group of the 4 top fighters of Wang Xiang Zhai in Yi Chuan. These 4 were later instructed to learn Liuhebafa under Wu Yi Hui, the personal friend of Wang. They were: Han Xingqiao, Zhang Changxin, Zhao Daoxin, and Gao Zhen Dong 高振東.
# Wilczyce, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship

Wilczyce is a village in Sandomierz County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It is the seat of the gmina (administrative district) called Gmina Wilczyce. It lies approximately 10 kilometres (6 mi) north-west of Sandomierz and 75 km (47 mi) east of the regional capital Kielce.
# Aldo Vagnozzi

Aldo Vagnozzi (October 4, 1925 – March 22, 2009) was a Democratic politician from the state of Michigan. Vagnozzi was a member of the Michigan State House of Representatives. He represented the 37th District, which is located in Oakland County and includes the cities of Farmington Hills and Farmington, from 2003 until 2008.

## Early life

Vagnozzi was born in Roseto, Italy. In 1943, he was drafted out of college to serve in the military for the Americans in World War II. He served in San Bernardino, where he was an interpreter with Italian prisoners of war. He participated in the return of prisoners to Italy in spring of 1946. Vagnozzi was discharged in 1946, with the rank of sergeant. Vagnozzi returned to college in 1946, attending Wayne State University. He graduated in 1948 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in journalism. While in college, he edited the award-winning Daily Collegian. Out of college, Vagnozzi was editor of both the Michigan State AFL-CIO News and the Detroit Labor News.

## Political career

Vagnozzi served on the Farmington School Board from 1969 to 1973. He was elected to the Farmington Hills City Council in 1987. He served as Mayor from 1995 to 1999. Vagnozzi ran unsuccessfully for The Michigan State House in 2000, receiving 48% to his opponents 50%. He ran again in 2002, this time he won, receiving 52% of the vote. He was re-elected again in 2004 and again in 2006. He sat on the powerful Appropriations Committee.

## Personal

Vagnozzi was married to Lois Carl until her death in 1999. They had 4 children and 9 grandchildren. He was a long time member of St. Alexander's Catholic Church.

## Death

Vagnozzi died on March 22, 2009, in Farmington Hills, Michigan.

## Electoral history

* 2006 election for State House
** Aldo Vagnozzi (D), 62%
** Dennis Malaney (R), 38%
* 2004 election for State House
** Aldo Vagnozzi (D), 57%
** William Largent (R), 43%
* 2002 election for State House
** Aldo Vagnozzi (D), 52%
** Valerie Knol (R), 48%
* 2000 election for State House
** Aldo Vagnozzi (D), 48%
** Andrew Raczkowski (R), 52%
# Professorville

Professorville is a registered historic district in Palo Alto, California containing homes that were built by Stanford University professors. The historic district is bounded by Addison Avenue, Waverley Street, Kingsley Avenue, and Ramona Street. The community considers the district to be larger and bounded by Addison Avenue on the northwest, Cowper Street on the northeast, Embarcadero Road on the southeast, and Emerson Street on the southwest.

## Origins

The Professorville Historic District reflects the area's origins and its early years related to the founding of both Stanford University and Palo Alto itself. Stanford University allowed professors to build houses on Stanford land, but would only lease the land. Professorville was the closest place to the campus and downtown Palo Alto that was not owned by Stanford. Professors who preferred to own their own land rather than lease it from the Stanfords built their homes there. Lot sizes in Professorville vary greatly in size and location, including flag lots. The developer of the tract was eager to sell the land and so he sold various lot sizes including full blocks and half blocks. The owners of the large lots then sold off portions of their property, starting at the outer edges, until the original buildings themselves were on a modest-sized remaining lot. In February 2023, the median list price for houses in Professorville was $4.34 million.

## Architecture

The buildings most representative of Professorville are brown-shingled houses with gambrel roofs, whose stylistic influences range from Colonial Revival to American Craftsman. Dutch Colonials are the predominant architecture on three blocks of Kingsley Avenue.
One of the largest residences, a 3-story, 14-room frame house at 450 Kingsley Avenue, is the former home of Stanford's first physics professor, Fernando Sanford, designed by architect Frank McMurray of Chicago. The house includes features fashionable at the time, such as a Queen Anne corner tower and a Palladian window in front.
Other former professors' houses include 1005 Bryant Street, built for professor Frank Angell, who founded the university's Psychology Department, and 433 Melville Avenue, built for professor Charles Henry Gilbert, founding chair of the Zoology Department, and designed by Arthur Bridgman Clark, an architect and art professor. The "Dead Houses" (named after the Grateful Dead) is a cooperative housing community centered in Professorville, primarily inhabited by Stanford students and recent graduates, with notable past tenants including entrepreneur and philanthropist Sean Parker.
# Pożdżenice-Kolonia

Pożdżenice-Kolonia is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Zelów, within Bełchatów County, Łódź Voivodeship, in central Poland. It lies approximately 3 kilometres (2 mi) west of Zelów, 17 km (11 mi) north-west of Bełchatów, and 41 km (25 mi) south-west of the regional capital Łódź.
# Ribboned sweetlips

Plectorhinchus polytaenia, the ribboned sweetlips, also known as Tesone di mare or yellow-ribbon sweetlips, is a species of marine ray-finned fish, a sweetlips belonging to the subfamily Plectorhinchinae, one of two subfamilies in the family Haemulidae, the grunts. It is native to the Indian Ocean and the western Pacific Ocean.

## Description

The ribboned sweetlips has fleshy lips which become moderately swollen as the fish ages. There are 6 pores on its chin bit there is no median pit. The dorsal fin contains 12-13 spines and 19-22 soft rays while the anal fin has 3 spines and 7-8 soft rays. They have a background colour which is brown to yellowish grey broken by 5 to 9 quite thin grey or white horizontal stripes edged with dark brown on the body and extending around the snout, The fins are yellow with darker stripes on the soft-rayed part of the dorsal fin, the caudal fin and the pectoral fin, these fade with age and in the oldest fish that are absent. The eyes and the lips are yellowish while the inside of the mouth is bright red and the chin is white. The juveniles less stripes on their orange-brown bodies, the most obvious being a central black band. This species attains a maximum total length of 50 cm (20 in).

## Distribution

The ribboned sweetlips is found in the Indo-Pacific region. Its range extends from the west coast of India to the Malay Archipelago, the Philippines, New Guinea and east as far as the Solomon Islands south to north-western Australia.

## Habitat and biology

The ribboned sweetlips is found at depths between 5 and 40 m (16 and 131 ft) on coastal and seaward reefs. The adults prefer deep slopes which are exposed to currents where there is a rich growth of benthic invertebrates. The juveniles are typically found on more sheltered reefs close to the adults' habitat. They are normally solitary but may gather in small or large aggregations to rest during the day, these disperse over the reef at night, foraging for small invertebrates such crustaceans, gastropods or annelids, as well as smaller fishes. It is an oviparous species which spawns as distinct pairs.

## Systematics

The ribboned sweetlips was first formally described as Diagramma polytaenia in 1853 by the Dutch ichthyologist, herpetologist and physician Pieter Bleeker with the type locality given as Makassar on Sulawesi in Indonesia. The specific name, polytaenia means "many banded", a reference to the bold striped pattern of adults.

## Utilisation

The ribboned sweetlips is caught by fisheries throughout the area in which it occurs, despite being an uncommon species. It is rarely sold in India. It is fished for using hand nets and by spear fishing and the catch is sold fresh or a small amount of it is preserved as salted fish. The juveniles sometimes appear in the aquarium trade.

## Gallery

* Schooling Sweetlips at Raja Ampat Papua, 2010
* Sweetlips at Raja Ampat Papua, 2020
* Full body of Sweetlips at Raja Ampat Papua, 2020
* Full body of Sweetlips at Morotai Indonesia, 2019
# John N. and Cornelia Watson House

The John N. and Cornelia Watson House is a historic house located in Lakeview, Oregon.

## Description and history

Built in 1905, the house reflects Queen Anne and Stick architectural styles.
The historic owner, John Watson, was nominated by Theodore Roosevelt and confirmed by the United States Senate for register of the United States General Land Office in Lakeview in 1903.
The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on February 21, 1989.
# Mathukutty Xavier

Mathukutty Xavier is an Indian film Director and Screenplay Writer who predominantly works in Malayalam Cinema. He has won the 67th National Award for Best Debut Film of a Director. His first film was Helen. The film is remade into Hindi titled as Mili directed by himself, with Janhvi Kapoor in the lead and featuring music by A. R. Rahman.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Credited as | Credited as | Notes | Language |
| Year | Title | Director | Writer | Notes | Language |
| 2019 | Helen | Yes | Yes | Co-written with Alfred Kurian Joseph and Noble Babu Thomas | Malayalam` |
| 2022 | Mili | Yes | Yes | Remake of Helen | Hindi |
| 2023 | Philip's | No | Yes | It is credited as the 300th film of actor Mukesh. | Malayalam |

## Awards

* 67th National Award - Indira Gandhi Award for Best Debut Film of a Director - Helen
# Palaeobatrachus

Palaeobatrachus (meaning "ancient frog" in Greek) is an extinct genus of frogs from Europe that existed from the middle Eocene to the middle Pleistocene (Ionian Stage) (621-568,000 years ago), spanning almost 50 million years. They were obligately aquatic, and would have not spent much time on dry land. They are one of two genera and by far the largest genus in the family Palaeobatrachidae, which are considered to be members of Pipimorpha, related to the South American-African family Pipidae, which includes the African clawed frog and Surinam toad.

## Description

Palaeobatrachus had a relatively broad skull the shape of a Gothic arch. Its body was relatively large, ranging from 8 to 10 centimetres (3.1 to 3.9 in) in length, and the female was usually larger than the male (sexual dimorphism).

## Taxonomy

Palaeobatrachus was the first fossil frog to be described, with the first species being P. diluvianus named by Goldfuss in 1831, originally as Rana diluviana from remains found in uppermost Oligocene strata near Bonn in Germany. It was later recognised as distinct and placed in the new separate genus Palaeobatrachus by Tschudi in 1839.
The Eocene genus Albionbatrachus was considered a synonym of Palaeobatrachus by Wuttke et al. (2012), but Roček et al. (2015) retained it as a separate taxon.
The nominal species Palaeobatrachus occidentalis was described from material found in the Late Cretaceous-Early Paleocene of western North America, but Roček (2013) questioned its generic attribution.

## Habitat and paleoecology

Its skeletal remains are plentiful in freshwater sediments in western Bohemia, in Geiseltal (west Germany) and in east Germany. They are sometimes preserved very well indeed, with impressions of internal organs, muscles, nerves, blood vessels and epidermis, and with traces of coloring. Tadpoles and eggs have also been found.
These frogs lived permanently in water. Their bag-shaped lungs, on the dorsal side of their body, enabled them to remain submerged for long periods. They inhabited through-drainage basins or swamps where brown coal deposits were formed. Like the African clawed toad, they probably lived on small crustaceans, insect larvae and small fish and themselves provided sustenance for many other animals.
The climatic change at the beginning of the Pliocene was a real catastrophe for Palaeobatrachus, which required warmth, and, being specialized, was unable to adapt itself to the altered conditions. Water-rich and warm environments that existed in the area of the Netherlands, acting as a refugium for Palaeobatrachus, made it possible for one species (P. eurydices) to survive in western europe as recently as the early Pleistocene. In addition a species persisted in southern Russia until the mid Pleistocene.