OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Leeds University Business School

Leeds University Business School is a business school in the University of Leeds, in Leeds, West Yorkshire, England. The school is accredited by AACSB, AMBA and EQUIS.

## Location

Leeds University Business School is housed in several buildings at the University of Leeds, including the 19th-century Maurice Keyworth building (previously Leeds Grammar School), Charles Thackrah building and Clarendon building. The School also shares the Newlyn building and Esther Simpson building with the School of Law, which officially opened in October 2019 and March 2022 respectively. Leeds University Business School is situated on the western campus of the University of Leeds, located 1 mile (1.6 km) north of Leeds city centre. The Marks & Spencer company archive is also housed here, containing over 60,000 artefacts and pieces moved there in 2009 from London to Leeds, the birthplace of the company. Further buildings include the Liberty Building, home to the Faculty of Law, and Western Lecture Theatre.

## Profile and reputation

For business and management research, Leeds was ranked twelfth in the UK for the quality of its research and fifth for research power in the 2021 Research Excellence Framework. It had 145 research active full time equivalent staff in business and management, making it the sixth largest group in the UK.

## Alumni

Notable Business School alumni include:
* Roger Whiteside, CEO Greggs
* José Ángel Gurría, Secretary General of the OECD
* Sir Peter Hendy CBE, Chairman of Network Rail
* John R Hirst, former CEO of the Met Office
* Subir Raha, former chairman and managing director of the Oil and Natural Gas Corporation
* Jayant Krishna, Group CEO of the UK India Business Council and former CEO of the National Skill Development Corporation
* Sudhir Chaturvedi, President and Executive board member at Larsen & Toubro Infotech

## Current notable academics

Leeds University Business School has over 200 academic staff.
* Peter Buckley (academic)
* Kevin Keasey
# Legitimate use of force

Legitimate use of force may refer to:
* the right of a state to exercise legitimate authority or violence over a given territory; see monopoly on the legitimate use of physical force
* the right of civilians acting on their own behalf to engage in violence for the sake of self-defense; see right of self-defense
* historical right of conquest
# Fiji white-eye

The Fiji white-eye (Zosterops explorator) is a species of passerine bird in the white-eye family Zosteropidae. The species is also known as Layard's white-eye.
It is endemic to the islands of Viti Levu, Vanua Levu, Taveuni, Kadavu, and Ovalau in Fiji, where it is a common bird of forests. Where it co-occurs with the closely related silvereye it is more common in denser forest.
It is a typical small white-eye of the genus Zosterops, similar in appearance to the silvereye, although the plumage is much yellower, it is chunkier and has a complete eye-ring. The back is olive green and the throat and belly yellow. The call is described as "a high pitched seeu-seeu".
The Fiji white-eye feeds by gleaning insects from shrubs and trees. It will join mixed-species feeding flocks with other Fijian birds, including silvereyes. It also feeds lower down in the trees than silvereyes.
# Dance Statute

The Dance Statute established in 1521 a set of politically influential town hall balls that the magistrate of the Imperial City of Nuremberg held on certain days of the year, such as Sundays of the Lord's Carnival, or in honor of princes in the Old City Hall. Almost exclusively members of the Ratsfähig families of the Nuremberg patriciate were invited. Ratsfähig meant that the families were allowed to send up to two members to the ruling "Inner Council" of the city.
The Dance Statute distinguished, in the sense of a closed list, the forty-two patrician families then in existence who were eligible for council, which were divided according to the age of their council membership into twenty old families, seven new families admitted after 1385, and fifteen other families first admitted after 1440. In practice, however, this distinction no longer played a major role, because shortly afterwards members of the younger lines were also able to hold the highest offices. In 1521, under certain conditions, six of the more than fifty so-called "respectable lineages" who were not eligible for council but who were "eligible for court" (i.e., judges) and formed the Second Estate, and a few named citizens, were also admitted to the dance.
The stipulation made in the Dance Statute expressed the conclusion of a longer development, in which the other respectable families had been excluded from the city authority in the course of the 15th century. As a result, the social mobility of the ruling class largely came to a standstill. In 1536, with the rise of the Schlüsselfelder von Kirchensittenbach to the patriciate, a last amendment of the Dance Statute took place. No new families were able to ascend to the council until 1729.
The Dance Statute, although it had no constitutional or law-making power, shows, on the one hand, an awareness of the historical development in Nuremberg, and on the other hand, it demonstrates a political claim to class and social exclusivity, which was defended by all means. The town hall dances are said to have ceased as early as the beginning of the 17th century. After 1806, when the patriciate was incorporated into the Bavarian nobility, the Dance Statute no longer played a formal role, but eventually, most of the old families succeeded in joining the Freiherr class.
# Lee Konitz Meets Warne Marsh Again

Lee Konitz Meets Warne Marsh Again is a live album by American jazz saxophonists Lee Konitz and Warne Marsh recorded at Ronnie Scott's Jazz Club in 1976 and released on the Pausa label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
Scott Yanow of Allmusic wrote: "Their repertoire (common chord changes) and cool jazz styles are not that surprising but both of the saxophonists sound quite inspired to be in each other's presence; they always brought out the best in each other. The melodic and boppish improvisations reward repeated listenings".

## Track listing

* "Two Not One" (Lennie Tristano)
* "You Go to My Head" (J. Fred Coots, Haven Gillespie)
* "Star Eyes" (Gene de Paul, Don Raye)
* "All The Things You Are" (Jerome Kern, Oscar Hammerstein II)
* "My Old Flame" (Sam Coslow, Arthur Johnston)
* "Sound Lee" (Lee Konitz)

## Personnel

* Lee Konitz – alto saxophone
* Warne Marsh – tenor saxophone
* Peter Ind – bass
* Al Levitt – drums
# Dania Academy

The Danish Academy of Business and Technology (Danish: Erhvervsakademi Dania), usually referred to as Dania, is a business academy with eight campuses in Denmark. The academy is a state-funded institution subordinated to the Ministry of Higher Education and Science. Undergraduate applied degrees as well as preparation and qualification courses can be studied at the academy (short-term). There are 2500 full-time students, around 3000 part-time students and 200 employees.

## Campuses

Dania currently consists of seven campuses in Jutland; two of the seven campuses are international, located in Viborg and Randers. The campus located in Randers is also the main campus, where the rectorate as well as most of the administrative staff are located. Other campuses are located in Grenaa, Silkeborg, Horsens, Skive and Hobro.

## Programmes
### Academy profession programmes (AP Degrees)

Academy profession programmes are undergraduate applied science programmes normally awarded after 120 ECTS-points, equalling the two first years of a bachelor's degree. The main subject areas taught at Dania Academy Denmark are IT, business, tourism, and technology.

### Bachelor top-up programmes

Bachelor top-up programme duration is 1½ years and is aimed at students who have already completed an AP degree programme or similar.
By completing both an AP degree programme and the top-up programme, students obtain a Bachelor's degree.
* BA in International Hospitality Management
* BA in Optometry
* BA in Data Analytics
All English-taught programmes at Dania were shut down by the government in June 2021.
# Firebrace baronets

The Firebrace Baronetcy, of London, was a title in the Baronetage of England. It was created on 28 July 1698 for Basil Firebrace, Member of Parliament for Chippenham from 1690 to 1692. He was the son of Sir Henry Firebrace. The third Baronet sat as Member of Parliament for Suffolk. The title became extinct on his death in 1759.

## Firebrace baronets, of London

* Sir Basil Firebrace, 1st Baronet (1652–1724)
* Sir Charles Firebrace, 2nd Baronet (1680–1727)
* Sir Cordell Firebrace, 3rd Baronet (1712–1759)
# Fire support team

A fire support team (FST) is a British Army unit responsible for directing artillery fire and close air support (ground attack by attack aircraft) onto enemy positions. The term FST replaced the previous name of Forward Observation Party and reflects the inclusion of fires other than artillery into their control.
The FST can comprise six people:
* A FST Commander
* The Team 2IC (second in command) - known as an Ack.
* A Forward Air Controller to terminally control Close Air Support (CAS) and manage airspace.
* Signallers
* Drivers
# Daniel Atkins

Daniel Atkins (November 18, 1866 – May 11, 1923) was a United States Navy sailor and a recipient of America's highest military decoration, the Medal of Honor.

## Biography

Atkins was born on November 18, 1866, in Brunswick, Virginia. He enlisted in the U.S. Navy from the same state in January 1888. While serving as Ship's Cook First Class on the USS Cushing, at sea on February 11, 1898, he and Gunner's Mate Third Class John Everetts attempted to save the drowning officer Ensign Joseph Breckinridge, who had fallen overboard. For their conduct on this occasion, both Atkins and Everetts were recipients of the Medal of Honor. Atkins later obtained the rank of Chief Commissary Steward and retired in October 1921.
Atkins died on May 11, 1923, at Portsmouth, Virginia, and was buried in Captain Ted Conaway Memorial Naval Cemetery in the same city.

## Medal of Honor citation

Rank and organization: Ship's Cook, First Class, U.S. Navy. Born: 1867, Brunswick, Va. Accredited to: Virginia. G.O. No.: 489, May 20, 1898.
Citation:
   On board the U.S.S. Cushing, 11 February 1898. Showing gallant conduct, Atkins attempted to save the life of the late Ens. Joseph C. Breckenridge, U.S. Navy, who fell overboard at sea from that vessel on this date.
# Rodonyà

Rodonyà (Catalan pronunciation:) is a municipality in the comarca of Alt Camp, province of Tarragona, Catalonia, Spain.
# Cochemiea armillata

Cochemiea armillata is a species of Cochemiea found in Mexico.

## Description

Cochemiea armillata initially grows solitary but later forms groups. The plants are slender, cylindrical, and can reach up to 30 cm (12 in) in height and 4 to 5 cm (1.6 to 2.0 in) in diameter, which usually grows with 3 to 12 stems that emerge at the height of the base or sometimes higher. They have firm, blue-green, conical to cylindrical warts without milky sap. The axillae are covered with wool and bristles. Each plant has 1 to 4 strong, yellowish-gray central spines, which darken with age and are partly hooked, measuring 1 to 2 cm (0.39 to 0.79 in) long. The 9 to 15 grayish white radial spines are thin, bristly, straight, and 0.7 to 1.2 cm (0.28 to 0.47 in) long.
The bell-shaped or funnel-shaped flowers are pink-creamy yellow, 1 to 3 cm (0.39 to 1.18 in) long, bell-shaped or funnel-shaped up to 2 cm (0.79 in) in diameter. The filaments are pink with yellow anthers. The stigma is also pink, with 5 to 7 lobes up to 5 mm (0.20 in) long, pinkish red. The red, club-shaped fruits are 1.5 to 3 cm (0.59 to 1.18 in) long and 7 to 10 mm (0.28 to 0.39 in) in diameter, containing black seeds, up to 1 mm (0.039 in) long by 0.5 mm (0.020 in) wide.

## Distribution

Cochemiea armillata is native to Baja California Sur, Mexico ranging from San José del Cabo area and as far as La Paz.

## Taxonomy

It was first described as Mammillaria armillata in 1900 by Mary Katharine Brandegee. The specific epithet armillata is Latin for 'decorated with clasps,' referring to the species' thorns. In 2021, Peter B. Breslin and Lucas C. Majure reclassified it into the genus Cochemiea.
# Lamidanda Airport

Lamidanda Airport (IATA: LDN, ICAO: VNLD) is a domestic airport located in Lamidanda, Rawabesi, serving Khotang District, a district in Koshi Province in Nepal. According to the Civil Aviation Authority of Nepal, it is the gateway to the Halesi-Maratika Caves. Status: Not Active

## Facilities

The airport is at an elevation of 4,100 feet (1,250 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway which is 518 metres (1,699 ft) in length.

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Tara Air | Kathmandu |

## Accidents and incidents

On 15 December 2010, a Tara Air flight operated by DHC-6 Twin Otter crashed into a mountain shortly after departure. The aircraft was operating a chartered passenger flight to Tribhuvan International Airport, Kathmandu, Nepal. All 19 passengers and crew were killed.
# Johan Peter Molin

Johan Peter Molin (born 17 March 1814 in Gothenburg; died 29 July 1873 in Ekudden near Vaxholm) was a Swedish sculptor.

## Life

Johan Peter Molins father was the baker Anders Molin, who lived in Gothenburg. In 1843, Molin travelled to Copenhagen to study with Herman Wilhelm Bissen. Later he lived in Paris and during eight years in Rome. From 1853 he taught at the Royal Swedish Academy of Fine Arts and two years later he was appointed professor in sculpting. In 1859 he completed the sculpture The Knife Wrestlers ("Bältespännarna"). Copies of this work exist in Gothenburg, in Stockholm and in other Swedish cities. His statue of Karl XII was unveiled in 1868 in Kungsträdgården in Stockholm, where also the Molin fountain is located. Some of his work was exhibited in London and Paris.
Molin won awards from the Order of Vasa, from the Order of the Polar Star, from the Order of St. Olav and from Pour le Mérite.

## Works

* Karl XII, bronze, 1868, located in Kungsträdgården in Stockholm
* David med sin slunga, Marmor, Stockholm Palace, Stockholm
* Fountain, bronze, Kungsträdgården in Stockholm
* Fountain, bronze, Rådhusparken in Jönköping
* Johan Anders Wadman, bronze bust, Göteborg
* Bältesspännarna, bronze, in the park in front of the Swedish National Museum in Stockholm, in Bältesspännarparken in Gothenburg and in Mästarnas park in Hällefors
Some of his works are displayed at the Gothenburg Museum of Art, at Vänersborgs museum and at Kalmar konstmuseum, among other places

## Gallery

* Molins fountain in Stockholm
* Molins fountain was placed centrally at the General Industrial Exposition of Stockholm (1866)
* Fountain groups
* Statue of Karl XII
* Sketch of the statue of Karl XIV Johan in Norway 1867

## Literature

* Lindwall, Bo: Johan Peter Molin in Svenskt biografiskt lexikon (1985–1987) (Swedish language)
# John Pospisil

John Pospisil is an American sound editor. He received the Special Achievement Academy Award during the 60th Academy Awards for Best Sound Editing along with Stephen Hunter Flick for the film RoboCop.

## Selected filmography

* Contagion (2011)
* Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs (2009)
* Max Payne (2008)
* Ocean's Thirteen (2007)
* Serenity (2005)
* Spy Kids 3D: Game Over (2003)
* Time Machine (2002)
* Planet of the Apes (2001)
* The Green Mile (1999)
* Sleepy Hollow (1999)
* Virus (1999)
* Lethal Weapon 4 (1998)
* Small Soldiers (1998)
* The Fifth Element (1997)
* From Dusk Till Dawn (1996)
* Twister (1996)
* Apollo 13 (1995)
* The Lion King (1994)
* Hard Target (1993)
* Matinee (1993)
* The Nightmare Before Christmas (1993)
* Aladdin (1992)
* Batman Returns (1992)
* The Addams Family (1991)
* Beauty and the Beast (1991)
* Edward Scissorhands (1990)
* Predator 2 (1990)
* RoboCop 2 (1990)
* Tremors (1990)
* The 'Burbs (1989)
* Star Trek V: The Final Frontier (1989)
* Alien Nation (1988)
* Innerspace (1987)
* Predator (1987)
* RoboCop (1987)
* Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home (1986)
* Brewster's Millions (1985)
* Explorers (1985)
* 2010 (1984)
# William Garfield Bagnall

William Garfield Bagnall (31 January 1882 – 17 August 1957) was a New Zealander who served as Minister of Finance of Tonga between 1919 and 1939.

## Biography

Bagnall was born in Turua in 1882, and moved to Tonga whilst working as a purser on the Ysabel schooner. He initially worked for the Vines Utting and Purston trading firm, before joining the Postal Department. He also owned a plantation on Tongatapu. He married Lilly Riechelmann from Nukuʻalofa. The couple had an adopted son.
Bagnall rose within the civil service to become Treasurer, before being appointed Minister of Finance in January 1919, also becoming a member of the Legislative Assembly. The presence of four Europeans in key positions (Herbert Cecil Stronge as Chief Justice, James Darrell Wall as Auditor-General and Alexander Brooke Wallace as Minister for Public Works) led to a rebellion by opposition MPs, who held a majority in the Assembly. However, despite going on strike in 1920, their demand that Bagnall be removed from office was refused by Queen Sālote.
During his time as Minister of Finance, Bagnall became the second-highest ranking person in European social circles after the British consul, and his wife occasionally acted as Sālote's social secretary. However, when a new Chief Justice William Hemming Stuart arrived in 1938, Bagnall fell foul of his new ministerial colleague. After refusing to pay for Stuart's excess fares and baggage fees upon his arrival, Bagnall's presence in the house previously reserved for chief justices, and his speeches to the Privy Council in Tongan (which Stuart could not understand) led to a feud between the two. Stuart claimed that Tonga was ruled by a camarilla, which included Bagnall. As a result of Stuart's repeated attacks on Bagnall, meetings of the cabinet and Privy Council had to be suspended by Sālote.
When a treasury clerk named Uliti was convicted of embezzlement in May 1939, Stuart used his judgement to attack Bagnall and Prime Minister Viliami Tungī Mailefihi, claiming that Bagnall had committed perjury and had been involved in the theft. The judgement stated that Bagnall had been having an affair with a cousin of Uliti, who had acted as a go-between. As a result, when Bagnall investigated Uliti over the missing funds, Uliti had held influence over him.
On the same day that the judgement was released, Sālote asked the British High Commissioner Harry Luke to recall Stuart. However, a 1,100-signature petition was subsequently brought to Sālote requesting all ministers except Stuart and Sioape Kaho were sacked, and the British Colonial Office opined that Stuart's removal would give weight to the reports of malpractice. As a result, Sālote asked Bagnall for his resignation, which he gave on 21 July. Two days earlier a bill had been presented in the Legislative Assembly to impeach him.
After retiring Bagnall moved to Auckland. He died in hospital at the age of 74 in 1957.
# Harald Thamdrup

Harald Mogensen Thamdrup (17 May 1908 – 13 November 1998) was a Danish biologist and science organizer.
Thamdrup was a professor of zoology at Aarhus University 1959-1975 – the first in that chair. He also served as a director of the Natural History Museum, Aarhus 1941-1978 and founded the research station Mols Laboratory (Molslaboratoriet) in 1941 and in 1949 the Wildlife Biological Station (Vildtbiologisk Station) at Kalø which he led for 30 years.

## Biography

Thamdrup studied natural history at the University of Copenhagen and won a gold medal for his thesis on soil dwelling oribatid mites.
He obtained a dr. phil. degree in 1935 on his thesis about the intertidal fauna of the Wadden Sea. Thamdrup then turned to the study of soil fauna of heathland.
In 1959, he establishment the Department of Zoology at Aarhus University where he served as professor until 1975. Thamdrup was the chairman of the Danish committee under the International Biological Programme 1967-1974 and was in many other respects an organizational catalyst in Danish ecological research during the remainder of his professional life.
# Jelle

Jelle is a Dutch male given name, rarely also given to women.
The origin of the name lies in Friesland, although the name is quite commonly used throughout the Netherlands and Flanders. The name comes from the Dutch word "geld", more probable the Frisian word "jild", meaning "money", "value", "payment", "revenge", or "festival of sacrifice". In the southern Netherlands, Jelle is also an abbreviation for Willem.

## People

* Jelle Bakker (born 1983), Dutch YouTuber and artist
* Jelle De Beule (born 1980), Belgian comedian
* Jelle De Bock (born 1988), Belgian football player
* Jelle Taeke de Boer (1908–1970), Dutch art collector
* Jelle Faber (1924–2004), Canadian theologian
* Jelle Florizoone (born 1995), Belgian actor
* Jelle Goes (born 1970), Dutch football manager
* Jelle Klaasen (born 1984), Dutch darts player
* Jelle Nijdam (born 1963), Dutch cyclist
* Jelle Reyners (1600–1634), Dutch painter
* Jelle ten Rouwelaar (born 1980), Dutch football player
* Jelle Van Dael (born 1990), Belgian singer
* Jelle Van Damme (born 1983), Belgian football player
* Jelle van Gorkom (born 1991), Dutch cyclist
* Jelle van Kruijssen (born 1989), Dutch football player
* Jelle Vanendert (born 1985), Belgian cyclist
* Jelle Vossen (born 1989), Belgian football player
* Jelle Wagenaar (born 1989), Dutch football player
* Jelle Wallays (born 1989), Belgian cyclist
* Jelle Zijlstra (1918–2001), Dutch politician and Prime Minister
# Eritrean Free Zones Authority

The Eritrean Free Zones Authority (EFZA) is the government agency charged with the development and oversight of the free economic zones in Eritrea. It offers two economic zones in Massawa and Assab, both coastal cities. The Free Zones were announced in August 2001, and later nominally opened in September 2006. The Authority is currently under the supervision of CEO Araya Tsegay.
The Massawa Free Zone offers access to the Massawa International Airport, as well as seaport access. Furthermore, it includes a container terminal and processing facilities. The port will also have access to the rail link, and mining operations became operational in 2008 in central Eritrea.
The Assab Free Zone offers the Assab International Airport, as well as seaport access. It also contains a salt processing facility and an oil refinery.
Further expansions of the Free Zones Authority are planned, as they become viable.