OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Battle of Münchengrätz

The Battle of Münchengrätz (German: Schlacht bei Münchengrätz) or Battle of Mnichovo Hradiště (Czech: Bitva u Mnichova Hradiště) was fought near Mnichovo Hradiště, modern day Czech Republic, on 28 June 1866 during the Austro-Prussian War. It ended in a Prussian victory over the Austrian Empire.

## Events

Having lost the engagements at Hühnerwasser and Podol, and with the Prussian Elbe Army and 1st Army bearing in on them from the west and the north, Clam-Gallas and his ally, Prince Albert of Saxony, decided to have the Iser Army abandon its exposed position near Mnichovo Hradiště. While three Austrian brigades, under Count Leiningen, remained to slow the Prussian pursuit, Clam-Gallas sent Ringelsheims's and Poschacher's brigades east towards Jičín, while the five Saxon brigades marched south to Jungbunzlau. Leiningen deployed his Jäger units in town and posted the line regiments from his own brigade across the Jizera river in Klaster, Piret's brigade deployed on Musky Hill, and Abele's brigade drew up in battalion columns on the road from Podol.
The Prussian 31st Brigade, part of the Elbe Army, started the battle and attacked Klaster making the 38th Austrian Regiment, consisting out of Venetians, to rapidly abandon their position on the hill. In the north, Prince Frederick Charles attacked the north side of Musky Hill with his Prussian 8th Division, under Horn, where they encountered Piret and Abele, while the Prussian 7th Division, under Fransecky, marched through the morass behind the heights to cut the Austrian communication lines to Mnichovo Hradiště and Jičín. Seeing the danger of being encircled, Leiningen ordered his brigade to withdraw from the town. The Prussians of the Elbe Army then occupied the town and, being thirsty and hungry from the long march, abandoned formation to sack the town and drink at the local brewery.
Abele's brigade held long enough on the slopes of the hill for Leiningen and Piret to untangle and the Austrian brigades escaped to the east, leaving some 3,000 men in killed, wounded and prisoners. The Prussians, having only engaged with 14 battalions, only lost about 300 men, but managed to link up their two armies and drive the Austrians and their Saxon allies out of their Iser line.
# Josy Braun

Josy (Joseph) Braun (14 January 1938 – 4 August 2012) was a Luxembourgish writer, journalist and translator who wrote mainly in Luxembourgish.
Braun wrote plays both for adults and children, poetry, prose, and children's stories. His plays, which often convey political concerns, include D'Kromm an der Heck (1966), Requiem fir e Lompekréimer (1966), Wie bas de Leo? (1976), Hexejuecht (1978). His works have been translated into German, French, English, Italian, Portuguese and Russian. He authored the very first detective story in Luxembourgish, Porto fir d'Affekoten (1997). His 2010 collection of poems, Billersproochbiller, illustrated by his wife Josée Klinker, was translated into French, German and English with the goal of extending readership beyond the local Luxembourgers.
Kréiwénkel is a novel about the dreams, longing and frustrations of its characters, showing how they evolve inwardly and outwardly in a changing world. Braun describes the village life in which they undergo slow changes in their inner conditions and spiritual experiences.

## Selected works

* Josée Klincker, Josy Braun: "billersproochbiller", Gedichter op lëtzebuergesch an däitsch, Editions Le Phare, Esch-sur-Alzette, 2010. 160 pp. ISBN 978-2-87964-119-5
* Josy Braun, "Kréiwénkel", Echternach, Editions Phi, 1998. ISBN 3-88865-165-4
* Josy Braun: "Porto fir d'Affekoten", Echternach, Editions Phi, 1997
# Esther Salmovitz

Esther Salmovitz (Hebrew: אסתר סלמוביץ; born 8 April 1948) is an Israeli lawyer and former politician who served as a member of the Knesset between 1992 and 1996.

## Biography

Born in Romania in 1948, Salmovitz immigrated to Israel in 1950. After high school she studied real estate law, and took Open University course in history of the people of Israel.
She joined the Tzomet party, and chaired its Nahariya branch. She headed the party in Nahariya city council, and was a member of its Absorption and Education Committee. She was elected to the Knesset on the Tzomet list in 1992. However, on 7 February 1994 she left the party together with Alex Goldfarb and Gonen Segev to form Yiud, which joined Yitzhak Rabin's coalition government. On 27 November 1995 she and Goldfarb left Yiud to establish Atid. They both lost their seats in the 1996 elections, in which the party did not participate.
After leaving politics she completed a law degree at Netanya Academic College.
# Five Nights

Five Nights is a 1915 British silent romance film directed by Bert Haldane and starring Eve Balfour, Thomas H. MacDonald and Sybil de Bray. It was based on a novel of the same title by Victoria Cross.

## Cast

* Eve Balfour as Viola
* Thomas H. MacDonald as Trevor Lonsdale
* Sybil de Bray as Suzee
* Tom Coventry as Hop Lee
# List of former high schools in New Orleans

This is a list of former public and private high schools in New Orleans.
Holy angels

## Former New Orleans high schools

* Abramson Science and Technology Charter School
* Alcee Fortier High School
* Alfred Lawless High School
* Algiers Technology Academy
* Bishop McManus Academy
* Boys High School
* Clifton L. Ganus High School
* Commercial High School
* Consolidated Boys High School
* Cor Jesu High School
* Crescent Leadership Academy
* Desire Street Academy
* Francis T. Nicholls High School
* G. W. Carver Collegiate Academy
* G. W. Carver Preparatory Academy
* George Washington Carver Senior High School
* Greater Gentilly High School
* KIPP Booker T. Washington High School
* KIPP Renaissance High School
* Joseph S. Clark Senior High School
* Joseph S. Clark Preparatory High School
* Lake Area New Tech Early College High School
* L.B. Landry High School
* L. E. Rabouin Career Magnet School
* L. E. Rabouin Vocational High School
* L. E. Rabouin Memorial Trades School
* Marion Abramson High School
* Martin Behrman High School
* McDonogh 35 Senior High School
* Mid-City Baptist School
* Miller-McCoy Academy
* New Orleans Academy
* New Orleans Center for Health Careers High School
* New Orleans Public Schools Alternative High School
* New Orleans High School Signature Centers
* O. Perry Walker High School
* Pierre Capdau Early College High School
* Prytania Private School
* Redeemer High School
* Redeemer-Seton High School
* Redemptorist Boys and Girls High School
* St. Aloysius Catholic High School
* St. Joseph Academy
* S. J. Peters High School
* Schwarz Alternative School
* Seton Academy
* Sojourner Truth Academy
* Thurgood Marshall Early College High School
* Walter L. Cohen High School
* Xavier University Preparatory School
Sources:
# Michael G. Crandall

Michael Grain Crandall (born November 29, 1940, in Baton Rouge, Louisiana) is an American mathematician, specializing in differential equations.

## Mathematical career

In 1962 Crandall earned a baccalaureate in engineering physics from University of California, Berkeley, changed to mathematics, earning a master's in 1964 and a PhD in 1965 under Heinz Cordes at Berkeley, with a thesis that solved a problem in celestial mechanics posed by Carl Ludwig Siegel; the thesis title is Two families of plane solutions of the four body problem. In 1965 he was an instructor at Berkeley, in 1966 an assistant professor at Stanford University and from 1969 at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), where he was a professor from 1973 to 1976. From 1974 to 1984 he was a professor at the Mathematics Research Center at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, from 1984 to 1990 as Hille-Professor of Mathematics. From 1988 until his retirement he was a professor at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Crandall was several times a visiting professor at the University of Paris, where he received an honorary doctorate in 1999. His legacy of contributions contains all but not limited to: Banach solutions in Euclidean spaces, Fourier transforms of planar variables, PDE concepts and iterations for sequence analysis, semigroup transform solutions, differential harmonic study of divergent hyperbole, physical transformations of finite Jacobian entities, unique harmonic populations in convergent contexts, application of abstract existence principles on non-linear contexts, normalized vector sequencing in multi-dimensional parallax geometries, and the mathematical equivalence study of topographical dissimilar nodes using traditional non-linear surfacing theories to produce distinct solutions in the realm of differential multi-variable applications.
Crandall works primarily on partial differential equations, e.g., with bifurcation theory, evolution equations, generation of semigroups of transformations on Banach spaces and the theory of Hamilton–Jacobi equations. With Pierre-Louis Lions he did research on the viscosity solutions of partial differential equations.
In 2000 he was elected a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. In 1999 he received the Leroy P. Steele Prize. In 1974 he was an Invited Lecturer (on "Semigroups of nonlinear equations and evolution equations") at the International Congress of Mathematicians in Vancouver. In 2012 he became a fellow of the American Mathematical Society. In 2023, he was elected to the National Academy of Sciences.
Among his doctoral students are Lawrence C. Evans and Panagiotis E. Souganidis.
# The Dragon's Net

The Dragon's Net is a 1920 action film serial directed by Henry MacRae. It was adapted from J. Allan Dunn's "The Petals of Lao-Tze," from the December 18, 1917 issue of Adventure. Many scenes were shot in the Far East and Hawaii. The film is considered to be lost.

## Cast

* Marie Walcamp as Marie Carlton
* Harland Tucker as Harlan Keeler (credited as Harlan Tucker)
* Otto Lederer as King Carson
* Wadsworth Harris as Doctor Redding

## Chapter titles

* The Mysterious Murder
* Thrown Overboard
* A Watery Grave
* Into the Chasm
* A Jump for Life
* Captured in China
* The Unseen Foe
* Trailed in Peking
* On the Great Wall of China
* The Train of Death
* The Shanghai Peril
* The Unmasking
# Shōnai-dōri Station

Shōnai-dōri Station (庄内通駅, Shōnai-dōri-eki) is a railway station in Nishi-ku, Nagoya, Aichi Prefecture, Japan.
It was opened on September 6, 1984; 40 years ago (1984-09-06).

## Lines

* Nagoya Municipal Subway
** Tsurumai Line (Station number: T03)

## Layout
### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Tsurumai Line | For Fushimi, Akaike, Toyotashi |
| 2 | ■ Tsurumai Line | For Kami-Otai and Inuyama |
# SRT-1460

SRT-1460 is a drug in development by Sirtris Pharmaceuticals intended as a small-molecule activator of the sirtuin subtype SIRT1. It has similar activity in animal studies to the known SIRT1 activator resveratrol, but is closer in potency to SRT-1720. In animal studies it was found to improve insulin sensitivity and lower plasma glucose levels in fat, muscle and liver tissue, and increased mitochondrial and metabolic function. However, the claim that SRT1460 is a SIRT1 activator has been questioned and further defended.
# 1877 Great Grimsby by-election

The 1877 Great Grimsby by-election was fought on 1 August 1877. The by-election was fought due to the death of the incumbent Conservative MP, John Chapman. It was won by the Liberal candidate Alfred Watkin.
# Johan Heldenbergh

Johan Heldenbergh (born 9 February 1967) is a Belgian actor, playwright, screenwriter, theatre director and film director. He gained international fame by starring in films, including A Day in a Life (2007), Moscow, Belgium (2008), The Misfortunates (2009), The Broken Circle Breakdown (2012) and The Zookeeper's Wife (2017).

## Personal life

For 19 years he lived together with the Flemish actress Joke Devynck in Hofstade in Aalst, Belgium. On 17 September 2013 it became public that both actors separated. They have three children; two are twins.

## Filmography
### Film

* Antonia (1995) - Tom
* She Will Be Mine (1998, short)
* Any Way the Wind Blows (2003) - Schoesetters
* Steve + Sky (2004) - Jean Claude
* My Bonnie (2004, short) - Pascal
* Vleugels (2006)
* Ben X (2007) - religion teacher
* Aanrijding in Moscou (Moscow, Belgium) (2008) - Werner
* De helaasheid der dingen (The Misfortunates) (2009) - uncle Breejen
* Badpakje 46 (2010) - Pascal
* Schellebelle 1919 (2011) - scenarist and director.
* Hasta la vista (Come as You Are) (2011)
* The Broken Circle Breakdown (2012) - Didier
* Through the Air (2015) - Renaud
* The Confessions (2016)
* The Zookeeper's Wife (2017)
* The Hummingbird Project (2018)
* Quo Vadis, Aida? (2020) - Colonel Thom Karremans
* Amal (2023)

### Television

* Souvenirs D'Anvers (1994)
* Ons geluk (1995) - René Hox
* Flikken (2000) - Rik
* Recht op Recht (2001) - Joris Aerts
* Liefde & geluk (2001) - Police officer
* Team Spirit - the series II (2005) - Referee
* Gezocht: Man (2005)
* Selected shorts (2005)
* Witse (2006) - Dirk Desmet
* Jes (television series) (2009) - John Gillis
* De Ronde (2011) - Peter Willemyns
* De Ridder (2013) - John Wouters
* Vermist V (2014) -
* The Tunnel: Sabotage (2016) - Robert Fournier

## Theatre

Together with Arne Sierens Heldenbergh forms the initiative Compagnie Cecilia (founded in 2006).
* Massis the musical (2003) (actor)
* Maria Eeuwigdurende Bijstand (2005)
* Trouwfeesten en processen (2006)
* Broeders van liefde (2008)
* The broken circle breakdown featuring the cover-ups of Alabama (2008) (actor together with Mieke Dobbels)
* Vorst/Forest
* De Pijnders
* Duikvlucht (co-actor and coach)
* Giovanni (actor)
* Vallende sterren (actor)
# Around the Horn (album)

Around the Horn is the third album by the Chicago-based band Souled American. It was released in 1990 by Rough Trade Records. The band supported the album by touring with Camper Van Beethoven.
The album was re-released, as part of the Framed box set, by tUMULt Records in 1999.

## Production

The band recorded the album quickly, as they thought that Rough Trade may close. The album title refers to the band's desire to use guitars to reproduce the feel of marching band horn lines. "I Keep Holding Back the Tears" was written by bassist Joe Adducci's mother. "Durante's Hornpipe" is a version of the traditional instrumental.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Entertainment Weekly | B+ |
The Chicago Tribune wrote that "Souled American's music seems to spring from familiar folk, country and old-time acoustic blues roots, but the forms are odd and warped, slow and quavery." The Washington Post advised: "Imagine hearing a recording of Neil Young's whiny tenor playing at the wrong speed, revolving at the dreariest pace, accompanied by amateurish guitars, an occasional trombone and muted bass and drums." Entertainment Weekly stated that Souled American's music "is irresistibly deadpan, sounding not at all inept, but simply homemade... Maybe they're telling us that traditional country life has now declined into something threadbare and dim."
According to AllMusic: "Around the Horn shows the band now fully master of a unique kind of Americana, here much more melancholy and gently downbeat than ever before, guitars more apt to ring softly or solitarily than anything else. The dub and r'n'b touches prevalent on the first two albums aren't as apparent here, but what the band loses in relative breadth it more than makes up for in atmosphere."

## Track listing

* "Around the Horn" – 3:43
* "Second of All" – 4:01
* "Old, Old House" – 3:31
* "Durante's Hornpipe" – 2:02
* "Rise Above It" – 6:10
* "Six Feet of Snow" – 4:18
* "Willdawg" – 3:23
* "I Keep Holding Back the Tears" – 4:26
* "You" – 4:11
* "Luggy Di" – 2:39
* "In the Mud" – 2:19
All songs by Souled American except "Old, Old House" by George Jones, "Six Feet of Snow" by Little Feat, "Durante's Hornpipe" (traditional), and "I Keep Holding Back the Tears" by bassist Joe Adducci's mother.

## Personnel

* Joe Adducci – bass, vocals
* Jamey Barnard – drums
* Chris Grigoroff – guitar, vocals
* Scott Tuma – guitar
* Jaimo (Jaimo Ferrone) - trombone on "Second of All"
# List of high schools in Albuquerque, New Mexico

The following is a list of high schools in Albuquerque, New Mexico.
| School name | Established | Mascot | Type of school |
| ABQ Charter Academy | 2004 | | Charter |
| ACE Leadership High School | | Charter |
| Albuquerque Academy | 1955 | Charger | Private |
| Albuquerque Institute for Mathematics and Science | 2005 | Archer | Charter |
| Albuquerque High School | 1879 | Bulldog | Public |
| Albuquerque Talent Development Academy | | - | Charter |
| Amy Biehl High School | 2000 | Lion | Charter |
| Atrisco Heritage Academy High School | 2008 | Jaguar | Public |
| Bosque School | 1994 | Bobcat | Private |
| Career Enrichment Center | 1975 | Stars | Magnet |
| Cibola High School | 1976 | Cougar | Public |
| College and Career High School | 2013 | - | Magnet |
| Corrales International School | | - | Charter |
| Cottonwood Classical Preparatory School | 2007 | Coyote | Charter |
| Digital Arts & Technology Academy (DATA) | | Dragon | Charter |
| Del Norte High School | 1964 | Knight | Public |
| Designs for Learning Differences (DLD) Sycamore School | | Sycamore Tree | Private |
| El Camino Real Academy | | - | Charter |
| Eldorado High School | 1970 | Golden Eagle | Public |
| Freedom High School | | - | Magnet |
| Health Leadership High School | | - | |
| Highland High School | 1949 | Hornet | Public |
| Hope Christian School | 1976 | Huskie | Private |
| La Academia de Esperanza Charter School | 2003 | - | Charter |
| La Cueva High School | 1986 | Bear | Public |
| Los Puentes Charter School | 2002 | - | Charter |
| Manzano High School | 1961 | Monarch | Public |
| Mark Armijo Charter Academy | 2001 | White Tiger | Charter |
| Menaul School | 1896 | Panther | Private |
| Native American Community Academy | 2006 | - | Charter |
| New Futures High School | | Butterfly | Magnet |
| New Mexico Academy for the Media Arts | 2008 | Minotaur | Charter |
| Nex+Gen Academy | 2010 | Griffin | Magnet |
| Public Academy for Performing Arts | 2001 | Panda | Charter |
| Rio Grande High School | 1959 | Raven | Public |
| Robert F. Kennedy High School | 2001 | Cobra | Charter |
| St. Pius X High School | 1956 | Sartan | Private |
| Sandia High School | 1958 | Matador | Public |
| Sandia Preparatory School | 1966 | Sundevil | Private |
| School on Wheels Magnet School | | - | Magnet |
| South Valley Academy | 2000 | Dragon | Charter |
| Southwest Secondary Learning Center | | - | Charter |
| Technology Leadership High School | 2015 | Titan | Charter |
| Valley High School | 1954 | Viking | Public |
| Volcano Vista High School | 2007 | Hawk | Public |
| West Mesa High School | 1966 | Mustang | Public |
# Přívoz

Přívoz (German: Prziwos, briefly till 1920 and 1939-1945 also Oderfurt) is a part of the city of Ostrava, Moravian-Silesian Region in the Czech Republic. It lies in the Moravian part of the city, in the administrative district of Moravská Ostrava a Přívoz.
It lies in the historical region of Moravia and was first mentioned in a written document in 1377 as Prsiewoz.
Heavy industrialization that occurred in Ostrava in the second half of the 19th century also affected Přívoz. Railroad line was built there, coke-processing plant was constructed in 1909 together with a power plant. Industrialization had impact also on demographics, influx of migrant workers occurred.
Přívoz was formerly an independent municipality, in 1900 it gained town rights, in 1924 it became a part of Ostrava.
The most important landmark in Přívoz is Immaculate Conception of Virgin Mary Church.
Polish writer Wiesław Adam Berger was born here, as was German silent film actress Gilda Langer.

## Footnotes

* ↑ The postoffice name was MÄHRISCH OSTRAU, BAHNHOF before 1880.
* 1 2 Hosák et al. 1980, 330-331.
# Yagoto Nisseki Station

Yagoto Nisseki Station (八事日赤駅, Yagoto Nisseki-eki) is an underground metro station located in Shōwa-ku, Nagoya, Aichi Prefecture, Japan operated by the Nagoya Municipal Subway. It is located 16.2 rail kilometers from the terminus of the Meijō Line at Kanayama Station. This station serves Nagoya Daini Red Cross Hospital.

## History

Yagoto Nisseki Station was opened on 6 October 2004 and serves the area of Yagoto.

## Lines

* Nagoya Municipal Subway
** Meijō Line (Station number: M19)

## Layout

Yagoto Nisseki Station has two underground opposed side platforms.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Meijō Line | For Motoyama and Ōzone |
| 2 | ■ Meijō Line | For Yagoto and Aratama-bashi |
# I'm Lost Without You

"I'm Lost Without You" is a song by American rock band Blink-182 and is the final track of the band's 2003 self-titled fifth studio album. The song, written by guitarist Tom DeLonge, bassist Mark Hoppus and drummer Travis Barker, lyrically relates to lost love. The track was worked on for over six months and features an extended outro that contains two dueling drum tracks mixed into each respective stereo channel.

## Background

The song was worked on for over six months, with each incarnation becoming bigger in sound and stranger in tone. In the initial draft of the song, what became the chorus was instead the verse and the song lacked a true chorus. There were "over 50 or so" tracks incorporated into the recording, and the song employs a recording technique that dates back to the 1960s, in which DeLonge sang into a rotating speaker to produce an "underwater" effect. The feedback in the middle of the song was created by tweaking and turning the guitar around "like an acrobat on drugs."

## Music

The song is composed in the key of A major and is set in time signature of common time with a tempo of 92 beats per minute.
When sequenced as a part of the album, the song segues directly from the previous track, "Here's Your Letter", which relates to isolation, dislocation, loneliness and miscommunication. The song opens with the combination of an industrial loop with piano, which reminded Barker of the music of Pink Floyd or Failure. The narrative involves a lover pleading to his female companion to stay, and the song centrals around this refrain: "Are you afraid of being alone?/ 'Cause I am/ I'm lost without you." "Slow, deliberate, lumbering beats" mix with the guitars, which are tampered with a "space-age" feel. The song, which recalls the music of the 1980s, "undulates and builds round a mid-paced and somewhat wistful feel." Journalist Joe Shooman connects the song thematically to "I Miss You", in that both are downbeat in tone and relate to lost love. The piano returns for a "quiet middle-eight" before the narrative ends, and the song carries on with an extended drum solo that serves as the outro. The dueling drums—one mixed in the right channel and the other in the left—was something the band had always discussed, but had never implemented into a song. The first drum track was played to a click track, whereas the other one consisted of Barker "playing until I couldn't stop playing." The result is the longest song the band ever recorded, clocking in at 6:20.
According to DeLonge, "the only way that you can really appreciate [the song] is if you have headphones and you dim the lights in your house and really sat there and listened to it."

## Reception

Allmusic singled out "I'm Lost Without You" as one of the "weirder, atmospheric pieces" on Blink-182, one that successfully molds "adventurous" songwriting with musical experimentation. The A.V. Club, however, referred to it as a "syrupy minor-key ballad."

## Personnel

Personnel adapted from Blink-182 CD liner notes